It’s a fun trail to walk on. Park at the end of the Endert’s Beach Dr. and walk down the trail for about 20min. The view is astonishing. There’s a little creek that runs into the ocean. It’d be fun to play in the water but it’s in the low 40’s today. There’s also a port-a-potty on the way.
Heather C.
Évaluation du lieu : 4 Vacaville, CA
Great place to search for agates and play on the beach.
Roxanne R.
Évaluation du lieu : 5 McKinleyville, CA
Went here yesterday when it was 92 degrees! Absolutely unheard of, really anywhere in this area, especially right on the beach, but it was beautiful and had a great time!
Nancy R.
Évaluation du lieu : 5 Hayfork, CA
Endert’s Beach is the southernmost beach access outside of Crescent City, before you start climbing the mountains. It is less windy and open than the south beach area of Crescent City, and often has more driftwood and seashells, sand dollars, occasional agates, etc. There are also maintained outhouses and picnic tables on wooden walkways. It’s our favorite beach in Crescent City, and is less windy than the other beaches(usually). It’s worth searching out. It’s less crowded than the other beaches.
Molly B.
Évaluation du lieu : 5 Sacramento, CA
The first time I ever saw a bear in the wild was just before the Endert’s Beach Trail parking lot by the Crescent Overlook(aka Pecker’s Knob). Thankfully I was following the speed limit and driving pretty slowly because there in the middle of the road sat the bear. Medium sized, black, and looking like a giant dog, he was doing his thing… maybe having a rest? Smelling smells? Looking for the bear necessities? I watched him for a moment. Once he realized he wasn’t alone he shot off through the woods and was gone. Exciting! I haven’t seen a bear there since, but otters — yes! I love to watch the otters sneak down to the waves and splash around. Endert’s Beach is kind of secluded, but it doesn’t stop it from being busy on a clear day. Mostly teens and adults venture here, but you will see little kids from time to time. To get to it you have to hike along a trail and then scuttle across some rocks. There is a small campsite close by and restrooms, but I am not sure if anyone is actually allowed to camp there anymore. There are trails for hiking, but check them out if you are thinking of taking kids or seniors because some of the spots are a little difficult for Grandma, or possibly dangerous for unruly little Billy. I love the trail leading down to the beach. I always get a little thrill peeking over the ledge.
