Translate
Three hikes on North Sonoma Mountain
North Sonoma Mountain Regional Park and Open Space Preserve offers several hiking options with stunning Sonoma County views. Here are itineraries for three hikes in this park in the heart of Wine Country.
-
Hiking at Tolay Lake Regional Park
-
Dog-friendly trails in Sonoma County
-
How to be bear aware in Sonoma County Regional Parks
-
Hike or bike Sonoma County’s scenic West County Trail
-
A guide to mountain biking in Sonoma County parks
-
Coyotes in Sonoma County: What to know about these wild canines
Blog
Categories
All Blog Posts
Perfect Sonoma County fall hikes
In Sonoma County, fall brings colorful trees and vineyards, the hope for rain, and saying goodbye to the intense summer heat. It’s a great time of year to get out from under the shady trees and explore some sunny trails that offer sweeping views of the changing landscape.
Autumn is ideal for visiting the Sonoma Coast
Fall is a special time to get outdoors in Sonoma County, and one of the best features of the season is the spectacular weather along the Sonoma Coast. Autumn is ideal for visiting beaches in Bodega Bay, The Sea Ranch, and Gualala.
Camping on Sonoma County’s North Coast: An insider's guide to Stillwater Cove and Gualala Point
Seeking a camping experience off the beaten path? Stillwater Cove and Gualala Point regional parks each feature tucked-away campgrounds on Sonoma County's North Coast. Discover rugged beaches, hike scenic trails, explore unique ecosystems and uncover why these parks are favorites for campers in the know.
Where to find redwoods in Sonoma County parks
Protected in parks around Sonoma County, groves of coast redwoods offer cool summer shade and a touch of awe and wonder. Here are locations where you can spend time with these giants in Sonoma County’s Regional Parks. And before you go, here are some interesting features to know about these magnificent creatures.
Hiking at Tolay Lake Regional Park
Tolay Lake Regional Park features nearly 12 miles of trails for hiking, biking and horseback riding across mostly open grasslands and ridgetops about 8 miles southeast of Petaluma. From the hilltops, visitors can see San Pablo Bay, the Petaluma River, the San Francisco skyline and other Bay Area peaks. Learn more about the trail options and unique features of the park.