Shaka Guide: Redwood National Park Audio Tour Guide

Why choose this California tour ?

Experience the towering majesty of Redwoods National Park with our captivating audio tour! Wander through ancient groves of the world’s tallest trees, explore scenic trails, and learn about the park’s rich history, diverse wildlife, and unique ecosystems. Our guides share fascinating stories and fun facts about these incredible redwoods and the conservation efforts protecting them. Perfect for families, nature lovers, and adventure seekers, our tour offers an immersive and educational journey. Simply download, plug in your headphones, and embark on an unforgettable adventure through the breathtaking Redwoods National Park!

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Shaka Guide: Redwood National Park Audio Tour Guide

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What makes Shaka Guide: Redwood National Park Audio Tour Guide a unique experience ?

Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park is home to some of the world’s tallest trees. The park features a visitor center, campground, day use area, swimming beaches along the Smith River and the popular Stout Grove and Grove of the Titans. The scenic Howland Hill Road winds through the park’s towering redwoods along an old stage coach route. The narrow, unpaved road provides trail access to Stout Grove and Grove of the Titans.

The Hiouchi Visitor Center features exhibits, a park store, passport stamps, restrooms, a picnic area and ranger-led activities. Check with a ranger about guided kayak tours on the Smith River.

Myrtle Beach is one of the best swimming holes on the Smith River! The parking area is at the intersection of Highway 199 with South Fork Road. Just look for the Myrtle Beach parking sign.

Take the short (quarter-mile), steep trail down to the clear, jade-green waters. There are pit toilets halfway down the trail. This spot is perfect for swimming, sunbathing, fishing, tubing…and even cliff jumping!

This 44-acre group of giant redwoods in Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park was named after Frank Stout, the former president of the Del Norte Lumber Company. His widow donated this land in 1929 as a living memorial to her husband.

The easy, half-mile, loop trail meanders through 300-foot tall trees with an optional trail down to the Smith River. When you walk through the grove, please stay on the designated trail to protect this fragile habitat.

The Grove of Titans is part of the National Tribute Grove in Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park and is home to some of the tallest trees in the world. This magnificent stand of redwoods just opened to the public in 2022.

The park service constructed a 1500-foot-long elevated walkway through the grove. It not only looks amazing and allows visitors to gaze up into the canopy, but it also protects the habitat for future generations to enjoy.

Roadside parking for the trailhead is coming up on the left. There are vault toilets across from the trailhead.

Crescent Beach, located just south of Crescent City, is a lovely three-mile stretch of sand with picnic areas and restrooms.

At the end of Enderts Beach Road is the Crescent Beach Overlook. This viewpoint offers spectacular views of Crescent Beach, Crescent City and Battery Point Lighthouse. It’s a great place to watch for whales or come back for the sunset.

Park by the trailhead at the end of the road. Then, trek down to Enderts Beach–one of the park’s hidden gems with its dramatic cliffs and fascinating tidepools. The trail’s a moderate, 1.5-mile round-trip hike that ends with a short scramble down a big boulder. At low tide, you can get face to face with colorful starfish and anemones. However, if the tide’s up, you’ll wanna save this secluded beach for another time. And whenever you visit–pay close attention to the rising tide and keep alert for dangerous sneaker waves.

Conveniently located right off Hwy 101, The Trees of Mystery is a popular tourist attraction dedicated to the majesty of the coast redwoods. Meander along well-maintained interpretive trails, explore their museum of fascinating artifacts, walk on skybridges up in the redwood canopy and glide through the forest on a magical gondola ride that takes you above the tree tops. The popular tourist attraction is a bit spendy, but if you have the budget for a splurge, we highly recommend it!

The Klamath River Overlook is situated 600 feet above sea level and offers a stunning view of the point where the Klamath River meets the sea. For a closer view, you can hike down half a mile to a second viewpoint. It’s an excellent place to watch for migrating whales or return to enjoy a sunset over the ocean.

Located in Klamath, the Yurok Country Visitor Center is a beautiful tribal interpretive center where you can learn more about Yurok history and culture, as well as pick up a few souvenirs.

Before the turn onto Coastal Drive, you’re gonna see what’s left of the old Douglas Memorial Bridge. Built in 1926, the bridge once spanned the Klamath River but was destroyed in the Christmas Flood of 1964. All that’s left are the iconic bear statues at each end. Over on Highway 101, the new bridge pays homage to the old one, with replicas of these original grizzly bear statues.

Located on the Coastal Drive, High Bluff Overlook is another fantastic place for whale watching or enjoying a sunset. The overlook features interpretive signs, picnic tables, grills, pit toilets and an expansive view of the coastline to the south. You’ll also find a short trail leading to even more stunning views below.

During WWII, the Coast Guard built Radar Station B-71 along the Northern California coast near Klamath as an observation station. But instead of using camouflage to hide the buildings, the Coast Guard ingeniously disguised the radar station as a farm. Hiding in plain sight, the “farmhouse” and “barn” secretly housed a power building and operations building. The station was part of a network of 65 coastal stations stretching from Mexico to the Canadian border.

Located off the Newton B. Drury Parkway, the Corkscrew Tree is a unique example of a fairy ring or cathedral tree. These four redwoods sprouted from one parent tree, and as they grew, they twisted around each other to form one sinuous trunk.

Tour Description & Additional Info:

Wheelchair accessible
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Service animals allowed
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Additional Starting Point: Trinidad, CA
Get Started Easily: • Book Your Tour: Receive a confirmation and easy instructions via email. • Download the App: Follow the simple steps in your email. • Redeem the Tour: Use the redeem code in your email to redeem the tour in the app. • Prepare Ahead: Download the tour using strong Wi-Fi.
Begin Your Journey: • Select Your Tour: Go to the My Stuff tab in the Shaka Guide app to launch the tour. • Start the Tour: Select the tour starting point and follow the GPS instructions. • Follow Shaka Guide: Stick to the suggested route and speed for the best experience.
Why Choose Our Audio Tour: • Cost-Efficient: One tour for the entire vehicle—no per-person fees! • Ultimate Flexibility: Start, pause, and resume on your schedule. • Convenience: Use the tour any day, over multiple days if needed.
Top Features: • Hands-Free: The tour works automatically – GPS-activated stories, directions, and music play as you drive for a seamless experience. • Works Offline: No need for continuous wifi or data. • Reliable Support: Get help via call, chat, or email.
Private and Personalized: • Crowd-Free: Enjoy a private tour with just your group. • Customizable Stops: Pick the stops you want and skip the ones you don’t!
The Ultimate Guided Tour: • Detailed Itinerary: Includes travel tips and recommendations. • Engaging Narration: Captivating stories and history.
What Our Users Say: • “A fantastic way to explore! Easy to use and very informative.” • “Loved the flexibility to stop and go as we pleased. Highly recommend!”

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Shaka Guide: Redwood National Park Audio Tour Guide
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