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The Damnation Creek Trail descends 1100 vertical feet from Highway 101, through old-growth redwoods, to a rocky beach. The trail is is a favorite of park visitors but the upper portion, where the biggest redwoods are, gets a lot of traffic noise.
Check out this 3.9-mile out-and-back trail near Crescent City, California. Generally considered a challenging route, it takes an average of 2 h 22 min to complete. This is a popular trail for hiking, but you can still enjoy some solitude during quieter times of day.
Debido a una falla estructural de un puente peatonal aproximadamente a 1.75 millas del comienzo del sendero Damnation Creek, el puente ha sido...
The Damnation Creek Trail is one of the trails most frequently recommended by park staff, visitors, and guidebooks. It is, in fact, a really nice trail, with an 1100-foot elevation drop to add a little challenge, and a variety of pristine and very attractive woodland environments.
The Damnation Creek Trail is a wonderful hike that boasts an exciting experience. Wander through the primeval redwood grove, which drops down Damnation Cove. Unparalleled in its diversity of scenery, this trek demands stamina and careful footing.
Located in Del Norte Coast Redwoods State Park 8 miles south of Crescent City, the trail meanders through massive old-growth redwoods before plunging 1,000 feet to open up on Damnation Cove and the Pacific Ocean. The Damnation Creek Trail begins on the ocean side of Highway 101 at a pullout located at mile marker 16.
Length: 2 miles. Elevation change: 1,000 feet. Difficulty: Moderate to strenuous. Type: One way. Intersects the Coastal Trail after half a mile. Usage: Low. Season: All year. Trailhead: Parking area along US 101. Rating (1-5): ★★★★★.
