Pescadero Creek Park Trail Map

See full Pescadero Creek Complex Map


Hiking trails provide scenic excursions of varied difficulty levels, that can last anything from an hour to all day.

Horseback riding is permitted on all Pescadero Creek Park trails. Check with park rangers for trail conditions prior to riding. Some trails are closed during the Winter Season. No rental horses are available.

Bicycles are allowed only on designated service roads. Please check with park rangers.

Observe all trail signs and posted speed limits. Bicycles and motorized vehicles are not allowed off designated paved areas. Please respect your fellow trail users and follow the trail etiquette guidelines for safe and courteous trail use. 

Please note: Some of the individual trail information for the Pescadero Creek Park may be incorrect. See our current map or brochure for better information.

Bear Ridge Trail

This 1-mile length of natural trail has an elevation change of 340 feet. It is a trail connector to Brook Trail Loop and Pomponio Trail for hikers and equestrians and provides access to the upper Canyon Trail.

Bear Ridge trail Photo
Bravo Fire Road

This steep, 1.5-mile, road has had multiple names over the years and provides an alternate route for hikers and equestrians from the Towne Fire Trail to the Bear Ridge Trail users enjoy seeing old growth Redwoods as they travel along the road.

Bravo Fire Road trail Photo
Bridge Trail

This 1.1-mile hiking and equestrian trail that connects Old Haul Road with Pomponio Trail and Tarwater Loop Trail. Stop on the bridge for a magnificent view of Pescadero Creek.

Bridge trail-Photo
Brook Trail Loop

Hikers and equestrians enjoy beautiful vistas of the Pacific Ocean, grasslands and old growth Redwoods traveling this 6.0 mile trail. This trail provides access to Pomponio Trail and connects with Old Haul Road and access to Memorial Park.

Brook trail photo
Canyon Trail

Canyon Trail provides access to Tarwater Loop Trail from Bear Ridge Trail and Brook Trail Loop. It contains some great views of Tarwater Canyon and old growth redwoods.

Canyon Trail