Fall

Fall

Bobcat

The bobcat is the most common wildcat in North America and one of two cats found within the Point Reyes National Seashore.

Coyote

Over the last few decades, the coyote has become a common sight at Point Reyes National Seashore. However, during much of the 1900s, coyotes were relatively rare in the area.

Point Reyes Lighthouse

No trip is complete without a visit to the Point Reyes Headlands and the iconic Lighthouse....

California Coastal Cleanup Day

California Coastal Cleanup Day is a statewide annual event in which 50,000 volunteers at 700...

National Public Lands Day

National Public Lands Day is an annual event designed to encourage people to visit and help...

Thursday Brown Bag Science Lectures

Please join Point Reyes National Seashore staff for

Fish

The National Park Service staff have recorded over 130 different species of fish in the park from the small mosquito fish to Great white sharks.

Tule Elk

Point Reyes National Seashore is one of 22 sites in California that manage Tule elk populations and the only National Park unit where this species of elk can be found.

Black-tailed Deer

This species can be found in nearly all the habitats in the park, with a home range of 50 - over 500 acres, depending on their access to quality forage, water and cover.

Birds

Point Reyes National Seashore easily claims the prize for the greatest avian diversity in any...

With an estimated 7,000 individuals, Point Reyes National Seashore boasts the the largest population of harbor seals in California. Commonly referred to as "sea calves" or "sea dogs," harbor seals are considered true seals, having no ear tufts or elongated fore flippers like sea lions.