Redwood

Alerts and closures

• Park Closure

  Closure: Lady Bird Johnson Grove Parking Lot

  On November 4th and 5th, Lady Bird Johnson Grove parking lot will be closed for road work on Bald Hills Road. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. As a reminder, parking along Bald Hills Road is not permitted and can be dangerous. Those looking to hike Lady Bird Johnson Grove can access it from Berry Glen Trail (approximately 3 miles with 1200 feet of elevation gain) or through 'O Rew.

  Details on nps.gov

• Caution

  Delays along Highway 101

  There are multiple traffic stops along Highway 101 from Orick, CA to Crescent City, CA due to road construction. Extra time may be needed to travel throughout the park. Delay times may vary. Please stay alert and drive cautiously.

• Information

  DeMartin Trail and Campground

  As part of CalTrans work to develop a new highway route that is more stable and safer, they will be undertaking geotechnical drilling this fall and winter. Hikers and campers in the area will likely see and hear heavy equipment at work and hear noise associated with the drilling, which may be 24 hours/day at times. Redwood National and State Parks has worked with CalTrans to minimize the impacts to users of this area while keeping the trail and campground open and accessible.

  Details on nps.gov

• Information

  44 Creek Bridge Failure

  44 creek bridge is closed due to damage identified by a Federal Highway inspection team. This bridge is north of 44 Camp, approximately 7 miles south of the Redwood Creek trailhead and about 1 mile north of the Tall Trees river crossing. All trails remain open in the area, but crossing this ravine is dangerous and not advised. Hikers should plan to take alternative routes to 44 Camp, which will add at least 3.5 miles from Redwood Creek Trailhead. Stop by a visitor center for more information.

About

Renowned for the world’s tallest trees, Redwood’s landscapes span from open prairies and oak woodlands to pristine rivers and untamed coastline. This ancient home has supported people for thousands of years. The National Park Service and California State Parks now work to safeguard and rejuvenate these lands for everyone’s enjoyment, learning, and inspiration.

Things to do: Arts and Culture, Cultural Demonstrations, Auto and ATV, Scenic Driving, Biking, Mountain Biking, Road Biking, Camping, Backcountry Camping, Car or Front Country Camping, Horse Camping (see also Horse/Stock Use), RV Camping

Entry and fees

No entrance fee listed.

Fees change. Confirm on nps.gov before you go.