Alt Text Detail map of Redwood National Park in California. This section of the park is a shallow boomerang shape shaded light green sitting along the sky-blue Pacific Ocean, surrounded by white lands to the east. US Highway 101 is cherry red, snaking north-south through the park and down the coast. Extended Description US Highway 101 originates from the north edge of the map, running south and forking as it enters the park. One branch runs directly south through Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park as Newton B Drury Scenic Parkway and to three points of interest near the southside Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park: Big Tree Wayside with wheelchair access, Prairie Creek Visitor Center with a picnic area, interpretive trail, and wheelchair access, and Elk Prairie with a picnic area and campground. The other branch runs along the east border of the park, reconnecting just south of the state park. Continuing south into Redwood National Park, US Highway 101 leads to an unpaved road that runs east to Lost Man Creek, which has wheelchair access and a picnic area but trailers are not advised, and then the unpaved Davison Road where trailers are prohibited. Davidson Road runs northwest to the coast, leading to Gold Bluffs Beach with its picnic area, campground, and fishing and Fern Canyon with a picnic area. The Coastal Trail runs north to Butler Creek, which has a primitive campsite. US Highway 101 continues south off of park grounds, connecting with an unpaved road that runs west to Coastal Trail, and then intersects with Bald Hills Road, which runs southeast into the park. Bald Hills Road Motorhomes and trailers are not advised on Bald Hills Road, which snakes southeast into Redwood National Park. The road forks southeast to Redwood Creek Trail, which has a picnic area and a permit is required for overnight travel, and east to Lady Bird Johnson Grove, which has a picnic area and interpretative trail. Bald Hills road continues southeast of Lady Bird Johnson Grove, snaking across the park to Redwood Creek Overlook with its picnic area and permit required for overnight travel at the eastern edge of the park. Bald Hills Road also reaches an unpaved road labeled “Tall Trees Access (by permit only),” which runs south to snake into the center of the park and to the Tall Trees interpretive trail. The Tall Trees Trail runs northwest, leading to Tall Trees Grove and 44 Camp, primitive campsite. The trail continues north along Redwood Creek, connecting to Elam with a primitive campsite, Redwood Creek Trail, and Orick Rodeo Grounds. Bald Hills Road continues southeast, following the eastern border of the park, to Dolason Prairie, which has wheelchair access and a picnic area. Dolason Prairie Trail runs west, connecting to the Emerald Ridge Trail and the Tall Trees Trail. South of Dolason Prairie, Bald Hills Road becomes unpaved, leading to Childs Hill Prairie and Schoolhouse Prairie. A green dashed line runs west from Schoolhouse Prairie, leading to Lyons Ranch. Bald Hills Road continues to snake east and exits the park. It runs off the right edge of the map with a note, “To Weitchpec.” South of Redwood National Park South of Bald Hills Road, US Highway 101 runs west of park grounds to a short unnamed road that runs northeast to Orick Rodeo Grounds, near the city of Orick. US Highway 101 then curls west to the coast, leading to the Redwood Information Center, which has an interpretive trail, wheelchair access, and a picnic area. South of the Information Center, US Highway 101 does not rejoin Redwood National Park but follows the coast to Stone Lagoon, which has a picnic area. US Highway 101 continues south into Humboldt Lagoons State Park. Within Humboldt Lagoons State Park are four points of interest: Stone Lagoon on the north edge, where Freshwater Lagoon meets Stone Lagoon; an Information Center with fishing and boat access on the east coast of Stone Lagoon; Stone Lagoon Boat-in Camp with a primitive campsite on the west coast of Stone Lagoon; and Dry Lagoon Beach with a primitive campsite on the Pacific Coast, south of Stone Lagoon. Continuing south, US Highway 101 is also labeled Redwood Highway, and it runs through Harry A Merlo State Recreation Area east of Big Lagoon to lead to Big Lagoon Beach and County Park, which has fishing, a picnic area, campground, and boat access and sits on the south coast. Continuing south, US Highway 101 runs along the eastern border of Patrick’s Point State Park, which has a picnic area, interpretive trail, campground, fishing, and wheelchair access. It also connects to Patrick’s Point Drive, which runs southwest from into the park, and along the Pacific Coast to Trinidad State Beach with fishing and boat access. US Highway 101 continues south, past the city of Trinidad and off the bottom edge of the map with a note: “To Eureka, 21 miles (33 kilometers).” Legend A scale in the top left corner of the map measures distances of 5 kilometers and 5 miles. The legend continues: Green dashed line for Trail, Gray line for Unpaved road, Green line for Redwood National Park authorized boundary, Grass green for National parkland, and Celery green for State parkland. A column of symbols represents Picnic area, Interpretive trail, Fishing, Wheelchair accessible, Boat access, Campground, and Primitive campsite. Three notes in red text in the Pacific Ocean near the lagoon parks read as follows: “Steep Cliffs. Cliffs are likely to crumble and slide. Climbing on them or walking near the edge invites catastrophe. Because of falling rocks, walking below cliffs is dangerous. Keep away!” “Falling Limbs. Tree limbs can fall during high winds, especially in old-growth forests.” “High Tide. Check tide tables before walking on beaches. Rising water can trap you against a cliff with no possibility of escape.” Note at the top right of the map, near the Klamath River, reads: “Yurok Reservation: The lands within one mile of each side of the Klamath River from the Pacific Ocean to 43 miles upstream comprise the Yurok Reservation. Currently, only 10 percent of the land remains in Yurok ownership or trust status.”