The South Fork Eel River Wilderness is a rugged and remote area in northern California known for its pristine river, old-growth forests, and diverse wildlife.
The King Range National Conservation Area is a stunning coastal wilderness area that boasts rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, and old-growth forests. Visitors can enjoy hiking, camping, and wildlife viewing in this pristine natural environment.
Sinkyone Wilderness State Park is a remote and rugged park located along the Lost Coast of California. The park features miles of hiking trails, pristine beaches, and towering redwood trees. Visitors can camp, hike, and explore the unique coastal landscape.
Needle Rock Beach is a picturesque beach located within the King Range National Conservation Area. Visitors can enjoy sunbathing, picnicking, and beachcombing while taking in stunning views of the Pacific Ocean.
The Bear Harbor Trail is a popular hiking trail that winds through the lush forests of the South Fork Eel River Wilderness. This scenic trail offers hikers the chance to see wildlife, wildflowers, and stunning views of the surrounding landscape.
Black Sands Beach is a beautiful beach located near Shelter Cove in the King Range National Conservation Area. This unique beach features black sand and towering cliffs, making it a popular spot for beachcombing, surfing, and picnicking.
Description: In the Red Mountain Area of the South Fork Eel River Wilderness a hardy cast of botanical characters have become masters of survival - adapted to both wildfire and life on nutrient poor, weathered and red, serpentine soils. Following fire, native bulbs awake, recover and thrive following smoke cues, a flush of fertility and an increase to available light. Beargrass is a white flowering lily and a culturally important native plant whose leaves are used in Native American basketry. The photo, taken in 2010, shows beargrass in a dazzling response following the 2008 Red Mountain fire. Four years following the Red Mountain fire, wavy leaf paintbrush brilliantly contrasts with the fire brands of white leaf manazanita stems. By Jennifer Wheeler, BLM Arcata Field Office Learn more: www.blm.gov/ca/st/en/fo/arcata/wilderness/south_fork_eel_...
Image by Bureau of Land Management – Public domain – Wikimedia
Description: In the Red Mountain Area of the South Fork Eel River Wilderness a hardy cast of botanical characters have become masters of survival - adapted to both wildfire and life on nutrient poor, weathered and red, serpentine soils. Following fire, native bulbs awake, recover and thrive following smoke cues, a flush of fertility and an increase to available light. Beargrass is a white flowering lily and a culturally important native plant whose leaves are used in Native American basketry. The photo, taken in 2010, shows beargrass in a dazzling response following the 2008 Red Mountain fire. Four years following the Red Mountain fire, wavy leaf paintbrush brilliantly contrasts with the fire brands of white leaf manazanita stems. By Jennifer Wheeler, BLM Arcata Field Office Learn more: www.blm.gov/ca/st/en/fo/arcata/wilderness/south_fork_eel_...
Image by Bureau of Land Management – Public domain – Wikimedia
Description: The South Fork Eel Wild and Scenic River flows through and bisects the Elkhorn Ridge Wilderness Area. Photo by Bob Wick, BLM.
Image by blmcalifornia – Public domain – Wikimedia
Description: Looking down Cedar Creek to the South Fork of the Eel River from near the summit of Red Mountain.
Image by Mkauffmann – CC BY 3.0 – Wikimedia
Description: The South Fork Eel River 15 or 20 miles upstream from its mouth
Image by 18:42, 7 July 2009 (UTC) – CC BY-SA 3.0 – Wikimedia