Tucked between the rolling hills of Marin County and the edge of Tomales Bay, Point Reyes Station greets you with small-town warmth and a location that’s honestly tough to beat. This historic spot is an ideal launchpad for Point Reyes National Seashore, just minutes away, with dramatic coastline and plenty of wildlife. You’ll find a rare blend here: natural beauty, creative local arts, and food that’s way better than you’d expect from a town this size.
Point Reyes Station manages to keep its old Western charm while embracing a lively, modern vibe. Art galleries sit next to weathered buildings, and farm-to-table restaurants serve up the region’s famous oysters, cheese, and whatever’s fresh from nearby farms. Most folks use the town as a base while heading out to see the park’s cypress tunnel, watch elephant seals, or kayak on Tomales Bay.
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April 2025? That’s a pretty great time to visit—spring wildflowers are everywhere, the hiking weather is just right, and the town never feels packed. You can actually slow down and soak up the real pace of West Marin. Between adventures, you’ve got shops, cafes, and the legendary Cowgirl Creamery to keep you busy.
Getting to Point Reyes Station
Getting here isn’t complicated, but you’ll want to plan your route depending on where you’re starting from in the Bay Area. The town sits along Tomales Bay in Marin County and acts as the main gateway to Point Reyes National Seashore.
By Car
From San Francisco, cross the Golden Gate Bridge, head north on Highway 101, and either take Sir Francis Drake Boulevard west or continue to Novato and exit at Atherton Avenue/San Marin Drive. Both roads eventually link up with Point Reyes-Petaluma Road, and that’ll bring you straight into town.
If you’re coming from the East Bay, hop on Interstate 80, head west on Highway 37 for about 19 miles, then exit at Black Point/Atherton Avenue and follow signs to Point Reyes.
The drive from San Francisco usually takes a little over an hour, give or take. As you get closer, cell service starts to fade out, so it’s smart to download maps before you go.
There’s parking in town, but weekends can get tricky—spaces fill up fast.
Public Transportation
Public transit isn’t super frequent, but it’s doable. Marin Transit’s Bus Route 68 connects Inverness and Point Reyes Station with the San Rafael Transit Center.
From San Francisco, take a Golden Gate Transit bus to San Rafael, then transfer to Route 68. Expect the whole trip to last between two and two and a half hours.
Check the Marin Transit website for the latest schedules and fares—they change sometimes.
Buses have bike racks, so you can bring your bike along if you want to explore on two wheels.
Nearby Destinations
Point Reyes Station is surrounded by other small towns that are worth a detour:
- Olema: Three miles south, with a few historic buildings and close to the Bear Valley Visitor Center.
- Inverness: Nine miles west on Tomales Bay, famous for its views and that photogenic shipwreck.
- Marshall: Eight miles north on Highway 1, where you can slurp fresh oysters right by the water.
- Stinson Beach: About 20 minutes south—gorgeous sand and a mellow vibe.
Other nearby spots you might like:
- Bolinas (a bit hidden, but the beach is worth it)
- Sausalito (great for waterfront eats and shops)
- Tiburon (upscale shopping, plus ferries)
All of these are within a 45-minute drive from Point Reyes Station.
Where to Stay in Point Reyes Station
You’ll find all sorts of places to stay around Point Reyes Station, from waterfront hotels to farm stays. Most blend that classic coastal feel with whatever amenities you actually need.
Hotels and Inns
Olema House is probably the top hotel near Point Reyes Station. The rooms are cozy, and you’re close to restaurants and the park—hard to go wrong.
Nick’s Cove is the spot if you want waterfront views. The cottages look right out over Tomales Bay, and you can pretty much step into a kayak from your door.
Motel Inverness is a solid, budget-friendly choice just a quick drive away in Inverness. It’s simple, but people seem to like it.
Tomales Bay Resort & Marina is good if you want to stay somewhere with boating right out front.
Most hotels offer free WiFi and parking. The style is usually coastal and relaxed, not fancy.
Bed and Breakfasts
Black Heron Inn is a favorite B&B for its views and homemade breakfasts—lots of local flavor.
Some area farms rent out rooms, too. If you’re curious about farm life, these stays give you a taste of it, sometimes literally (fresh eggs, cheese, etc.).
B&Bs here are usually small—three to seven rooms—so it feels homey, and hosts often have great tips for what to do or where to eat.
Many are in old buildings that have been fixed up, keeping the original charm but adding things like modern bathrooms. Some have extras like hot tubs for stargazing.
Vacation Rentals
The Cottages at Point Reyes Seashore are a good pick if you want your own kitchen and more space—ideal for families or small groups.
Limantour Lodge has rentals close to Limantour Beach, which is handy if you plan to spend time there.
Vacation homes around Inverness, Olema, and Marshall range from rustic to fancy. Most have outdoor space to relax after a day out.
Windsong cottages are another nice option, often with fireplaces—great for winding down.
When booking a rental, look for places with clear directions and maybe some local tips. Most require a two- or three-night minimum, especially in summer or on weekends.
Top Things to Do in Point Reyes Station
There’s a lot to do here, from eating well to exploring the outdoors and checking out local art. Point Reyes Station is a stellar jumping-off point for both natural and handmade discoveries.
Exploring Downtown
Kick off your visit with a walk down Main Street. The downtown is tiny but packed with character—historic buildings, local shops, and more.
Bovine Bakery is the go-to for morning pastries and strong coffee. Their morning buns and scones are a bit legendary, so get there early if you can.
Point Reyes Books is a small but mighty bookstore, with a solid selection on nature and local writers. Worth popping in, even if you’re not a big reader.
Toby’s Feed Barn is part farm store, part gallery, part farmers market. It’s quirky, and you might end up leaving with something you didn’t know you needed.
Visiting Cowgirl Creamery
Cowgirl Creamery is one of the highlights here. They make award-winning cheeses using organic local milk.
You can try their cheese tastings—the Mt. Tam triple cream is a crowd-pleaser, but don’t skip the seasonal stuff. The staff are happy to explain what goes into each cheese and help you find something new.
Sometimes you can watch the cheesemakers in action through big windows. It’s fun seeing the process up close.
Their shop sells more than just cheese—grab some picnic supplies before heading out to the trails or beaches.
Shopping Local Artisans
There’s a strong arts scene here, with several galleries and shops featuring local makers. Flower Power has pottery, jewelry, and textiles all made nearby.
The Epicenter is a co-op gallery with work from over 50 West Marin artists—paintings, photos, furniture, you name it.
Black Mountain Artisans is the place for woodworking, glass, and metalwork. You can tell people here care about quality and natural materials.
Don’t miss the farmers market on Saturday mornings. Local artists often set up alongside the farmers, so you can meet the people behind the crafts.
Guided Tours and Activities
Point Reyes Outdoors runs guided kayak trips on Tomales Bay—great for seeing the area from a different angle, and you’ll probably spot some wildlife.
Food and farm tours take you behind the scenes at dairies, oyster farms, and gardens, with tastings along the way.
You can rent bikes in town and cruise the mostly flat terrain at your own pace.
Guided hikes are available if you want to learn about the area’s ecology, history, or wildlife from someone who knows their stuff.
Exploring Point Reyes National Seashore
Point Reyes National Seashore is one of those places that actually lives up to the hype. Over 71,000 acres of beaches, grassy hills, and forests stretch across the peninsula.
Scenic Trails and Hiking
There are more than 150 miles of trails here, from easy strolls to all-day treks. The Chimney Rock Trail (1.75 miles round-trip) offers ocean views and spring wildflowers. For something longer, the Coast Trail from Palomarin Trailhead to Bass Lake (about 4.5 miles) is a favorite.
The Earthquake Trail near Bear Valley Visitor Center is a flat, accessible loop (0.6 miles) where you can literally see the San Andreas Fault. For dramatic beach views, check out the 0.8-mile path down to Sculptured Beach.
Trail conditions can change fast—always stop by the visitor center before heading out. Fog rolls in out of nowhere, so bring layers, even if it looks sunny when you start. Water and sun protection are musts; shade isn’t always easy to find.
Wildlife and Nature Watching
Point Reyes is packed with wildlife. The Tule elk reserve at Tomales Point is home to one of California’s biggest elk herds. If you’re around in fall, listen for the bulls bugling.
From January to April, Chimney Rock and the Point Reyes Lighthouse are prime spots to watch gray whales migrate. Bring binoculars if you have them.
Birders love this place—over 490 species have been spotted. Limantour Beach and the Estero Trail are especially good for shorebirds and waterfowl.
Elephant seals haul out on beaches near Chimney Rock from December through March. Special viewing areas let you watch these massive animals safely during pupping season.
Historic Sites
The Point Reyes Lighthouse, built in 1870, sits on some of the windiest cliffs along the coast. You’ll have to tackle 313 steps to reach it, but it’s worth it. The lighthouse is open Friday through Monday, weather permitting.
Pierce Point Ranch preserves a bit of the region’s dairy history, with restored buildings from the 1800s.
The Bear Valley Visitor Center has a Coast Miwok Exhibit where you can learn about the indigenous people who lived here long before Europeans arrived—tools, baskets, and other artifacts are on display.
A few historic shipwrecks dot the coast, but you’ll only see them at very low tides. If you’re curious, ask a ranger at the visitor center for details.
Outdoor Adventures and Recreation
Point Reyes Station makes a great base for exploring the wild side of coastal California. Whether you’re into kayaking Tomales Bay, mountain biking, or wandering through old redwood groves, you’ll find plenty of ways to get outside and enjoy the area.
Kayaking on Tomales Bay
Tomales Bay’s one of those classic kayaking spots in Northern California that locals and visitors rave about. Outfitters in Point Reyes Station rent gear and run guided trips, but you can just as easily set out on your own if that’s more your style.
The bay’s calm, protected waters make it friendly for beginners, though seasoned paddlers find plenty to enjoy too. Early mornings usually mean glassier water and more wildlife—definitely worth setting an alarm for.
Look out for harbor seals, bat rays, and the flocks of shorebirds that hang around the edges of the bay. From July to November, you might get lucky and catch the bioluminescence—when the water glows at night. It’s wild.
Up for a little adventure? Paddle over to a hidden beach for a picnic or even camp overnight. Just don’t forget to snag those permits ahead of time if you’re staying out after dark.
Mountain Biking Trails
Point Reyes has some seriously good mountain biking—whether you’re into mellow rides or punishing climbs. Bolinas Ridge Trail, for example, runs about 10 miles and gives you huge views of the bay and the valleys beyond.
The trails wind through grassy hills and shaded woods, mixing up fire roads with single tracks. You’ll find everything from gentle grades to those “am I really doing this?” climbs.
Always check trail conditions, especially after it rains. The Bear Valley Visitor Center is your best bet for up-to-date info on closures or muddy stretches.
Bring more water than you think you need, and definitely dress in layers—coastal fog rolls in fast. If you didn’t bring your own bike, shops in Point Reyes Station rent gear and can suggest a route that fits your mood and skill level.
Redwood Forest Walks
If you need a break from the sun or just want some peace, Samuel P. Taylor State Park is a short drive away and has these gorgeous old-growth redwoods.
The Pioneer Tree Trail is a 2.7-mile loop winding through some of the park’s biggest redwoods. It’s cool and shady under the canopy, which feels amazing on a hot day.
For something easier, the 0.75-mile South Creek Trail follows Lagunitas Creek and is perfect for families or anyone wanting a quick, mellow walk.
Spring brings wildflowers, and if you come in fall, you might spot salmon in the creek. Don’t forget to look up now and then—the light through the redwoods is kind of magical.
Beaches and Water Activities
Point Reyes has a rugged coastline dotted with all kinds of beaches. Whether you want to sprawl on the sand or get out on the water, there’s a spot for you.
Point Reyes Beach
Point Reyes Beach, or Great Beach, stretches almost 11 miles along the peninsula’s west side. It’s wild, windswept, and faces straight into the Pacific, so the waves can get pretty dramatic.
North and South Beach each have their own access points, but both give you endless views and space to roam. It’s fantastic for long walks, beachcombing, and just soaking up the scenery.
Swimming? Not a great idea. The rip currents and cold water are no joke here. It’s better to stick to walking, snapping photos, and watching the waves.
If you’ve got a dog, you’re good at North Beach—on leash only. Keep an eye out for signs about seasonal closures, especially during elephant seal breeding.
Drakes Beach
Drakes Beach is tucked behind white sandstone cliffs that block most of the wind. The place gets its name from Sir Francis Drake, who may or may not have landed here back in 1579.
The wide, sandy beach is great for families. The surf’s usually gentler than elsewhere, but always stay alert—conditions can flip fast.
There’s a visitor center with info on local history and nature, plus restrooms and picnic tables if you want to make a day of it.
In winter, keep an eye out for elephant seals coming ashore with their pups. Sometimes the Park Service closes parts of the beach to give the seals space.
Waterfront Activities
Beyond sunbathing, there’s a lot to do on the water. Kayaking on Tomales Bay is a local favorite, especially since the bay is much safer than the open ocean. Several outfitters rent kayaks and offer tours.
Birdwatching along the shore is rewarding—shorebirds, pelicans, and sometimes raptors hunting overhead. Binoculars make a huge difference.
Fishing’s another draw. Tomales Bay and the ocean both have local species to catch, but make sure you check the latest rules and get your permits.
Stinson Beach isn’t technically in Point Reyes, but it’s close and has swimmer-friendly waves, lifeguards in summer, and full facilities. Plus, it connects to hiking trails with killer coastal views.
Best Local Dining and Cuisine
Point Reyes Station is a food lover’s town, with restaurants focused on local flavors and super-fresh seafood. You’ll find menus packed with Marin County oysters, cheese, and produce straight from the farm.
Oysters and Seafood
Tomales Bay oysters are the real deal, and nowhere serves them fresher than Point Reyes Station. Local oyster farms harvest daily—can’t beat that.
Tony’s Seafood is a go-to for seafood fans. It’s right on the water, recently updated, and serves up great food with a view.
For a classic oyster experience, hit up Hog Island Oyster Company just north of town. You can buy oysters to go or eat them right there, maybe with a glass of local wine.
Most places in town serve oysters, raw or grilled, usually with a tangy mignonette or their own special twist.
Farm-to-Table Restaurants
Point Reyes Farmstead Cheese Company does tours and tastings of their award-winning blue and other cheeses. It’s a woman-owned dairy perched on a hill, and the views are almost as good as the cheese.
Osteria Stellina cooks up Italian-inspired food with local ingredients, changing the menu with the seasons to keep things fresh.
Cafe Reyes is the spot for wood-fired pizza, topped with whatever’s in season. It’s laid-back and family-friendly—perfect after a day outside.
For picnic supplies, Palace Market has you covered. They stock local bread, cheese, and snacks that are perfect for a beach picnic.
Saltwater Oyster Depot
Saltwater Oyster Depot is a cozy, can’t-miss spot in Point Reyes Station. They focus on sustainable seafood and local ingredients, and you can taste the difference.
The oyster menu changes daily, with everything from classic raw to inventive cooked options. Beyond oysters, you’ll find a rotating selection of seasonal dishes that spotlight whatever’s fresh.
Inside, it’s rustic and welcoming, with big windows looking out over town. It’s popular, so book ahead if you can—weekends fill up fast.
Heidrun Meadery
Heidrun Meadery makes sparkling mead in the style of champagne, but don’t expect anything syrupy—these are dry and crisp.
You can swing by for a tasting and a tour of their bee gardens and production facility. It’s pretty fascinating if you’re curious about bees or how mead is made.
Each mead uses honey from a single flower source, so the flavors change depending on what the bees have been up to. Try the California Orange Blossom or Macadamia Nut if you want something different.
The outdoor patio is a chill place to sip your flight, and on weekends, you might catch some live music or a special event.
Heidrun’s a fun stop after exploring the area—definitely not your typical wine tasting.
Wildlife Watching Opportunities
Point Reyes Station is an ideal jumping-off point for wildlife watching in the national seashore. You’ll find marine mammals, tons of birds, and even herds of native elk if you know where to look.
Seal and Sea Lion Spotting
Beaches and headlands near town are prime spots for seals and sea lions. Drakes Bay and Chimney Rock are especially good for seeing harbor seals, especially during pupping season (March to June).
If you head out to the Point Reyes Headlands, you might spot California sea lions on the rocks or swimming offshore—their barking usually gives them away before you see them.
Chimney Rock is also the place to catch elephant seals in action between December and March. The sheer size of the males is jaw-dropping, and watching them battle on the beach is unforgettable.
Low tide is usually best for spotting more animals. Bring binoculars and keep your distance—these are wild creatures, after all.
Birdwatching Hotspots
Point Reyes is a birdwatcher’s dream, with over 490 species recorded. Limantour Estero and Abbott’s Lagoon are top spots for shorebirds, waterfowl, and raptors.
Bolinas Lagoon, just south of town, draws big flocks of migratory birds—look for egrets, herons, and ducks feeding in the shallows.
Tomales Bay is great for loons, grebes, and diving ducks, especially in winter when the bay fills up with migratory birds.
Some favorite birding spots:
- Abbott’s Lagoon trail (coastal birds)
- Tomales Bay shoreline (waterfowl)
- Olema Marsh (songbirds, raptors)
- Bear Valley Visitor Center area (woodland birds)
Spring and fall migrations bring the most variety. Early morning or late afternoon is when you’ll see the most action.
Tule Elk Viewing
The tule elk are a Point Reyes highlight. These big, impressive animals only live in California and were brought back here in 1978 after nearly disappearing.
Tomales Point is your best bet for seeing them. Hike the 2.8-mile Tomales Point Trail and you’ll likely spot herds grazing the coastal prairie. The bulls are especially striking during rutting season (August–October).
Sometimes, you’ll catch a herd near Drakes Beach too. Early or late in the day is best—elk tend to be more active then.
Pack binoculars and a camera with some zoom. Even from a distance, those antlers are hard to miss. Always stay on the trail and give elk plenty of space—100 yards is the rule.
Cultural and Historical Highlights
Point Reyes Station weaves together indigenous history and pioneer stories. The town’s vibe is shaped by Native American roots and its days as a railway hub in the late 1800s.
Coast Miwok Heritage
The Coast Miwok lived here for thousands of years, long before Europeans arrived. They knew how to work with the landscape, gathering seafood, acorns, and all kinds of native plants.
Their basket weaving is legendary, and their knowledge of local plants for food and medicine is still impressive. You’ll see Miwok names all over the region.
Stop by the Point Reyes National Seashore visitor centers to learn more. Exhibits cover tools, clothing, and crafts, and sometimes you’ll catch demonstrations or talks about Miwok traditions.
Park staff work with Miwok descendants to keep these stories alive and share them with visitors.
Historic Landmarks
Point Reyes Station started as a railway stop in the late 1800s, connecting local farms to San Francisco. A lot of the old buildings still line Main Street, giving the town its unique feel.
The Point Reyes Lighthouse, built in 1870, is probably the most iconic site around. It sits on a cliff, 294 steps down from the parking lot, and for over a century, it helped ships navigate the foggy coast.
Historic dairy farms are scattered all over the area. Some still operate, and the park preserves a few from the 1850s, when settlers first started ranching here.
You can walk through the old Pierce Point Ranch to see how dairies used to run. The old creamery in town is now a community center—a nice link between past and present.
Exploring Surrounding Marin County
Point Reyes Station makes a great home base for checking out the wild beauty and quirky towns scattered across Marin County. From misty forests to rugged coastlines, you can find a surprising amount of variety nearby—most of it just a quick drive away.
Inverness and Olema
Head north three miles and you’ll hit Inverness, hugging the eastern edge of Tomales Bay. This quiet little spot has some lovely old homes and that famous Point Reyes shipwreck, which is basically Instagram bait at this point.
Hikers will find plenty to love, especially with the Tomales Point Trail close by. Even if you don’t do the full 9.5 miles, the views are something else—and if you’re lucky, you might spot some tule elk wandering around.
Down at the southern tip of Tomales Bay sits Olema, a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it hamlet that just happens to be smack in the middle of the 1906 earthquake epicenter. If camping out under the stars sounds good, Olema Campground is a solid option.
Definitely swing by the Bear Valley Visitor Center in Olema. The rangers there are super helpful and can point you to trails that actually fit your energy level.
Bolinas and Stinson Beach
Bolinas is a town that likes to keep to itself. Locals have been known to pull down road signs, just to keep things peaceful. Still, if you find your way in, this hidden coastal gem has quiet beaches and tide pools brimming with weird and wonderful sea creatures.
Birders will want to linger at Bolinas Lagoon—over 245 species have been spotted here, which is wild. Bring binoculars if you want to catch sight of herons, egrets, or the occasional flock of migrating shorebirds.
Stinson Beach stretches out for three miles and draws crowds when the weather’s warm. The water isn’t exactly tropical, but it’s a bit less freezing than other spots on the coast.
After you’ve had your fill of sand and surf, wander into Stinson’s tiny downtown. Grab a bite at the Parkside Café—nothing fancy, just good food and a chill vibe after a day outside.
Marshall and Tomales Bay
If you love oysters, Marshall is your place. Tomales Bay is lined with oyster farms, and the Hog Island Oyster Company is legendary. There’s nothing like slurping fresh oysters right by the water.
Rent a kayak in Marshall and paddle around the bay for a totally different perspective. Guided tours are available, and they’ll take you to secret little beaches you can’t get to by car.
Heart’s Desire Beach in Tomales Bay State Park is a calm, sheltered spot where families can swim without worrying about big waves. The forests here are thick with bishop pine, Douglas fir, and coast live oak.
Want something unforgettable? Book a kayak tour at night in summer. The water lights up with bioluminescence—tiny organisms that glow when you move your paddle. It’s kind of magical.
Seasonal Events and Local Festivals
Point Reyes Station packs its calendar with events that really show off what makes the area special—local food, wildlife, and a community that’s proud of its roots.
Annual Celebrations
Every spring, the Northern California Cherry Blossom Festival brings a burst of Japanese culture to town. Expect traditional performances, food, and ceremonies celebrating Japanese heritage.
The Point Reyes Birding & Nature Festival is a must for anyone who loves the outdoors. Held on the Livery Lawn, it’s got guided walks, talks, and activities for all ages. It’s a fun way to get to know the local wildlife and meet fellow nature nerds.
Mimouna, a post-Passover celebration, brings people together for food and cultural exchange—a reminder of how many different traditions have shaped the area.
Farmers Markets
The Point Reyes Farmers Market runs weekly from late spring through fall. You’ll find fresh produce, local cheese, and all sorts of handmade treats that reflect the region’s agricultural roots.
Farmers bring in whatever’s in season—fruits, veggies, flowers, you name it. A lot of them use sustainable methods, which is something folks here genuinely care about.
Most weekends, there’s live music and cooking demos with local ingredients. It’s not just about shopping; it’s a place to hang out, chat with locals, and maybe learn a thing or two about what’s in season.
Some weeks, the market goes all out with tastings and special events focused on whatever’s being harvested at the time.
Planning Your Visit
If you want your trip to Point Reyes Station to go smoothly, a little planning goes a long way. Timing can make all the difference.
Best Times to Visit
Point Reyes has something different to offer every season. Summer (June-August) brings sun and crowds—if you like energy and don’t mind sharing the trails, it’s a good bet.
Fall (September-October) is probably the sweet spot: mild weather, fewer people, and great hiking and wildlife watching.
Winter (December-February) is stormy and dramatic. It’s prime whale watching season, with gray whales passing by from December through April. Elephant seals also show up to breed, which is wild to see.
Spring (March-May) turns the hills green and brings out the wildflowers. Birders especially love this time for all the migratory species passing through.
If you can, aim for a weekday visit—Tuesdays and Wednesdays are usually the quietest, no matter the season.
Travel Tips and Local Resources
Cell service at Point Reyes National Seashore? Pretty spotty. Download your maps ahead of time, and honestly, a paper map never hurts—especially if you’re the type who likes wandering off the main paths.
Pack layers. Even if it looks warm and sunny, coastal weather here loves to keep you guessing. One minute it’s foggy, next it’s blazing, and by evening you might wish you’d brought something warmer.
The Bear Valley Visitor Center is a solid first stop. Grab some trail maps, chat with a ranger, get a feel for what’s open, and maybe catch a helpful tip or two.
If you run into trouble, real medical help isn’t right around the corner. The closest full hospitals are out in Novato or San Rafael, so keep that in mind.
A few handy local spots:
- Point Reyes Books: trail guides, local reads, and the kind of vibe you only get in small towns
- Palace Market: snacks, picnic basics, and whatever you forgot at home
- West Marin Food & Farm Tours: if you’re curious about the food scene or just want someone else to handle the itinerary
Thinking of eating out or staying overnight? Book ahead, especially in summer or on weekends. Things fill up fast around here.
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