Humboldt Redwoods State Park

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[1947 - 1999] A Ave
Mckinleyville, CA 95519

The Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association (HRIA) is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing volunteer-run Visitor Centers at four State Parks in Humboldt County, California. Their mission is to connect visitors and the community to the incredible redwood forest, spreading appreciation and passion for the conservation of the tallest trees in the world.

With over 53,000 acres of land, Humboldt Redwoods State Park is California's third-largest state park and home to the largest old-growth contiguous redwood forest in the world. The park offers a diverse coast redwood ecosystem, including the famous Rockefeller Forest and the entire Bull Creek watershed. Visitors can enjoy a range of recreational activities, including camping, hiking, biking, and riding trails, as well as the scenic 32-mile Avenue of the Giants.

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4.5130 reviews
Photo of Laura B.
Laura B.
3/27/2025

I visited Humboldt State Park on the first weekend of Spring, and spent most of my visit on the North Bull Creek Trail (8 miles round trip). My destination was the Tall Tree, and I passed miles...

Photo of Lucy L.
Lucy L.
1/3/2025

This place is so pretty and majestic. A little humid so dress appropriately for the month you visit. We went in June.

Photo of Travis T.
Travis T.
3/2/2023

So I split my trip to the Redwoods Coast into two parts. The first half I spent here in Humboldt Redwoods State Park. The rest of the trip was spent in the northern area in Redwood National and...

Derek S.
1/1/2025

Avenue of giants is out of this world, the smells alone transcend you to a mystical, ancient world far away. I will definitely visit again!

George M.
8/24/2024

Moving from one camp site to another that is empty, requires an $8.50 reservation cancel fee and waiting 48 hours to make another reservation through reservecalifornia.com. The Ranger may say the...

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McKinleyville Community Services District

In the late 1890's, Isaac Minor, a local businessman, began building businesses in what was called Dows Prairie. The businesses included a general store, a dance hall and a lodge. He built these to provide necessities for the gold miners and timber workers coming to the area. Settlers to the new town called it McKinleyville, in honor of President McKinley. In August of 1897, the townspeople dedicated the new town and renamed it Minorville to honor its founder. In 1901, President McKinley was assassinated while at the Pan-American Exposition. In honor of the slain president, Isaac Minor and the townsfolk agreed to change the name back to McKinleyville. It has remained that ever since. McKinleyville Community Services District was created on April 7, 1970 when McKinleyville's voters voted 589 "yes" votes against 151 "no" votes to form the District. Initially, the District had authority to serve water and treat sewer wastes. In 1972, the voters added street lighting powers, in 1985 the voters added recreational powers and in 1995 the voters authorized construction of McKinleyville Library The District boundary encompasses 12, 140 acres ranging from North Bank Road on the south to Patrick's Creek on the north. The District is an independent, special district governed by a five member Board of Directors elected by McKinleyville's voters. The Directors meet monthly on the third Wednesday of each month to set policy, consider projects and resolve disputes. The Board's directives are implemented by the District's 23 full-time and 42 part-time employees. The District office is located at 1656 Sutter Road, just east of Central Ave. MCSD is proud of its record of solving problems. The Board has summed up its philosophy by adopting the following Mission Statement: "Provide McKinleyville with safe, adequate and reliable utility, lighting, open space, parks and recreation, and library services in an environmentally and fiscally responsible manner."
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