Johnson’s Beach
Historic Johnson’s Beach has been an historic and favorite destination for Russian River visitors for over a century.Accessible from downtown
Read MoreHistoric Johnson’s Beach has been an historic and favorite destination for Russian River visitors for over a century.Accessible from downtown
Read MoreCourtesy Sonoma Coast State Parks
Read MoreThere’s no place in the world quite like Bodega Bay on California’s beautiful coastline. From world class golf and sportfishing to relaxing beaches to ocean view wining and dining, you’ll find your coastal wonderland at Bodega Bay!
Read MoreSo you want to ride a horse on the beach? Whether it’s on your bucket list or just something that
Read MoreView the current edition of 101 Things to Do in Wine Country magazine.
Read MoreThere’s no place in the world quite like Bodega Bay on California’s beautiful coastline. From world class golf and sportfishing to relaxing beaches to ocean view wining and dining, you’ll find your coastal wonderland at Bodega Bay!
Read MoreThe rugged Sonoma Coast is known far and wide for its breathtaking vistas, diverse wildlife and secluded coves. Studded with jewels like Goat Rock, Wright’s Beach and Salt Point, perhaps the crown jewel of Sonoma Coast is Jenner by the Sea.
Read MoreMake Bodega Bay Surf Shack your first stop if you plan on surfing in the Bodega Bay area. Surfing the Sonoma Coast can be one of the most sublime experiences of your life.
Read MoreAt Bodega Bay Kayak, you can rent a kayak and explore protected areas of Bodega Bay or Salmon Creek. The Bay and estuaries offer protected areas to explore the calm part of the Pacific. Or float down Salmon Creek, and marvel at the incredible wildlife… migrating birds, seals, otters, rays, Bald Eagles and much more.
Read MoreTake a tour with WaterTreks Jenner Kayaks and explore the Sonoma Coast and Russian River. Imagine seeing harbor seals, blue herons and an ancient singing stone in one day. Depending on the season and adventure, you might see gray whales, white pelicans or bald eagles. In late summer, bioluminescent plankton attach to the fish, and you can watch fish dart like fireworks under your kayak.
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