Dog-Friendly Attractions near North Coast

Featured attractions

Blue Ox Millworks & Historic

Eureka

Blue Ox Millworks & Historic Park in Eureka, Humboldt County, offers a unique experience where visitors can witness the intricate process of transforming bare logs into exquisite custom woodworking pieces.

Chandelier Drive-Thru Tree

Leggett

Chandelier Drive-Thru Tree Park, located in Leggett, Mendocino County, California Wine Country, has been a beloved roadside attraction since the 1930s.

Point Arena Lighthouse

Point Arena

Dramatically perched on a narrow peninsula, the Point Arena lighthouse was erected in 1879, destroyed by the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and rebuilt the following year of steel and concrete. It is maintained today by the non-profit Point Arena Lighthouse Keepers.

Skunk Train Fort Bragg Depot

Fort Bragg

Except for the passengers' smartphones and modern garb, a time traveler from the last century would feel quite at home riding California Western Railroads Skunk Train.

Skunk Train Willits Depot

Willits

Skunk Train Willits Depot, located in Willits, Mendocino County on the North Coast, offers a nostalgic journey through time for both humans and their furry companions.

Avenue of the Giants

Phillipsville

Avenue of the Giants in Phillipsville, Humboldt County, offers a scenic 31-mile drive along a narrow, winding section of old Highway 1 between Phillipsville and Pepperwood.

Klamath Tour Thru Tree

Klamath

In Del Norte County on California's North Coast, the Klamath Tour Thru Tree beckons travelers to experience a unique encounter with nature.

Shrine Drive-Thru Tree

Myers Flat

In Myers Flat, Humboldt County, along the North Coast, travelers can experience the unique attraction of Shrine Drive-Thru Tree. Visitors can drive their car through a redwood tree or over a fallen redwood log, providing a memorable photo opportunity.

Skunk Train – Willits

Willits

The Skunk Train pulls out of a classic wooden depot in downtown Willits and climbs into genuine redwood forest—the kind where the light gets green and muffled, and the track curves through tunnels hand-carved from stone over a century ago. This isn’t a theme-park railroad;