6/27/2023 0 Comments Lost caves mir woodsParanormal & Ghost Society's Website at facebook at and our youtube at isĭistributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest 'fair use' as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. We believe that our use of any such digital material & media constitutes a By browsing our website you agree to not withhold The Paranormal & Ghost Society and Lord Rick aka AngelOfThyNight Its Founder liable as our viewers assume all risk & liabilities! Warning: Viewer Discretion is advised and some content may be ONLY suitable for mature audiences! Do NOT try this at home for entertainment purposes ONLY!Īll locations are considered dangerous, unsafe and illegal to enter Thus we have the right to reserve and use the following content legally and willfully! Content is NOT for redistribution, monetary gain or profit! All information is produced for theoretical examination, student projects, scholars and other educational institutions to be used in historical and analytical research. Its Pictures, Website Content, Videos, EVP's, AngelOfThyNight RadioĬomedy & Paranormal Show, Theories, Satire, Articles, Content andįeatures are for Educational Purposes, Personal Usage, Entertainment Purposes and Research Only. The Muir Woods National Monument Park Map contains trails outside of its boundaries north to Mount Tamalpais, west to Stinson Beach, south to Pirates cove and east to Homestead Valley.Legal Disclaimer: The Paranormal & Ghost Society ![]() Note that there are many other trails that can be accessed from trails described above, including trails to Mount Tamalpais and to Stinson Beach. This trail is not really in Muir Woods National Monument, but it is described in their map. This trail is accessed from The Main Trail, proceeds up Fern Creek Trail, goes up to Camp Alice Eastwood, then proceeds down Plevin Cut trail to Camp Eastwood Trail to The Main Trail.ħ. This trail is accessed from the end of the fourth bridge on The Main Trail Loop and returns across the Redwood Creek footbridge.Ħ. Ben Johnson Trail, Return via Dipsea Trail. This trail proceeds along trail 3 but then diverges where it proceeds north to pick up the Panoramic Trail and then proceeds to follow a different path back to Muir Woods.ĥ. Ocean View Trail to Redwood Trail to Sun Trail to Dipsea Trail. Round-trip distance is 5 miles. The trailhead is along The Main Trail and returns to The Main Trail.Ĥ. The Main Trail Loop becomes Bootjack Trail after the fourth bridge, and then takes a left fork along the Tamalpais Conservation Club trail, to connect to Stapelveldt Trail which then comes back to the Ben Johnson Trail and back to Muir Woods.ģ. Bootjack Trail to Ben Johnson Trail Loop. The fact that the main tree in this picture is not a redwood shows that the old forest here has many different types of trees of interest.Ģ. The picture is not of redwood trees, but it does have a tree with the sky in the background highlighted by the light at the particular time the picture was taken. This picture was taken along The Main Trail on April 18, 2013. The six additional trails are not suitable for wheelchairs and strollers and are summarized as follows (more detailed information is provided in the Park Map). This map contains information for ten stops of interest along the main trail and a more detailed description of six additional trails. Early along the main trail one can pick up a more detailed Muir Woods National Monument Park Map of various trails originating inside of the park for $1. Each of the first three bridges can be crossed to start a loop back to the beginning whereas the fourth bridge leads to other trails which are not accessible by wheelchairs and strollers. This trail goes through the central area of the monument along Redwood Creek and has four bridges. This trail is a combination of boardwalk and asphalt which is fully accessible by wheelchairs and strollers. ![]() ![]() Round-trip distance is 0.5 to 2.0 miles, depending upon the loop. After exiting CA-101 you follow a well-marked, winding road that takes you the park’s parking lots. The National Monument is accessed from CA-101 via the Highway 1/Stinson Beach exit.
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