Primera clasificación Atractivos en Bodega Bay

Located along a serene stretch of the Chileno Valley Road, the Windrush Farm is an educational venture for children founded by Mimi Luebermann. The farm consists of rolling green hills harboring sheep that are harvested for its wool. In summer, this beautiful farm organizes a summer camp for children, educating them about the farm and fowl animals therein. Activities in the camp typically include wool harvesting, sheep herding, wool felting, vegetable harvesting and milking goats. Children are also educated about the care-taking involving animals like goats, chicken, sheep, cows and alpacas.

Deriving its name from the arc-shaped rock seen from its coast, this beach is a pleasant place to spend an evening witnessing a lovely sunset. Ample parking space is available for visitors who can scale the windswept bluffs overlooking the mesmerizing ocean and listen to the sounds of crashing waves as they watch sea birds cruising above the water. Owing to its serene environs, this beach is popular with outdoor enthusiasts looking to spend a day immersed in tranquility.

This beautiful beach in Sea Ranch forms part of the Sonoma County Parks, and although it is primarily surrounded by private estates, it is open to the public. Visitors can reach the beach through a wide access trail near the parking lot along the Whale Bone Beach Road. The beach features a dramatic coastline, replete with rock-studded shores, sandy coves and a small bluff that overlooks its expanse. Beware that swimming is not safe here, as the water is cold and often has strong currents.

Those looking to immerse themselves in some peace and serenity will relish a visit to Indian Beach. Owing to its relatively secluded locale, the beach is an ideal destination for outdoor enthusiasts who wish to unwind away from larger crowds. Vestiges of the area's Miwok inhabitants linger in the form of restored tule structures, which are conical dwellings hewn from barks. Visitors can also traverse an interpretative trail that runs along the sandy stretch to gain a deeper insight into the Native Americans that called the area home.

While most Bay Area visitors continue to flock to Muir Woods for their redwoods visit, Armstrong Woods in Sonoma County is a more serene alternative. The redwood grove is vast, inspiring and majestic; the oldest tree in the park, the Colonel Armstrong Tree, is a staggering 1400 years old. Visitors can also marvel at the tallest tree in the park, which is 310 feet (94 meters) tall. Trails winding through the extensive foliage of the reserve make for exhilarating hiking excursions and offer visitors a closer look at its diverse flora. While an entry fee applies to vehicles, pedestrians can enter the park free of charge.