Gualala Point Regional Park, Regional park at Sea Ranch, United States.
Gualala Point Regional Park is a coastal park where the Gualala River flows into the Pacific Ocean, creating diverse habitats including beaches, wetlands, meadows, and forested areas. The 195-acre property allows visitors to explore multiple natural zones within a single location.
The area served as a settlement and resource gathering location for Native American tribes long before European contact and colonization of the California coast. The indigenous presence shaped the region's early history and character.
Wood carvers from the Sakha Republic created decorative surge posts in the meadow near the visitor center during their 2014 cultural festival.
The park offers nineteen camping sites accommodating tents and RVs up to 24 feet in length without electrical hookups, and advance reservations are necessary. Plan your stay well ahead if you want to secure a spot during peak seasons.
The park contains a weather station at the Visitor Center that provides real-time local conditions through a partnership with Friends of the Gualala River.
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