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    Lighthouse Field State Beach

    4.4 (144 reviews)

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    Ivan B.

    I was thinking of other places to go in Santa Cruz and Lighthouse Field State Beach came in mind. This area has some sightseeing areas where we can see the ocean especially the Santa Cruz Boardwalk. This place also has its own mini hiking area shaped like a square as well as a food stand. There were many people here probably because they want to go sightseeing here. Sometimes, it's good to relieve some stress by coming here since nature really heals.

    Allie G.

    Lighthouse Field State Beach has been my ultimate happy place ever since I moved to California. First off, it's stunning - I highly recommend visiting for sunset. Parking (which is free) is usually easy to find at that time and the views are absolutely gorgeous. It's also one of my favorite places to bring my dog. Once you go down the steep staircase to the beach, it's naturally enclosed with rocks so dogs are able to safely run free. So much joy!!! The views of the coastline are beautiful and there are usually plenty of surfers, regardless of the time of year. They also have the Santa Cruz Surfing Museum, which is inside the actual lighthouse, but I have yet to check that out. Will happily return on a regular basis!

    Crazy king tides today at Its Beach/Dog Beach!
    Kay O.

    Gorgeous Dog beach park close by and easy walking pathways with a Cafe by the restrooms with fish tacos and vegan cookies! Hee. What's not to love here?!? Hee. Plus during the summer time, you might catch a surfing contest! Oh-there's also a quaint little surfer museum nearby- so you can learn some local history too. Hee. I'll definitely be back!

    Light House and Surfer Museum
    Ida H.

    This scenic park is located on a portion of Monterey Bay with it's sandy beaches, spectacular rock formations, and crashing waves. A popular destination for surfers, expert and student alike. As the name "Lighthouse Field State Beach" implies, this is a state protected and maintained attraction for both locals and tourists. You can't go wrong spending a fun day walking the paths, bicycling, site seeing, checking out the museum at the light house, people watching, marine mammal watching, bird watching, picnicking, sun bathing, tide pool exploring, or even swimming, depending on the season. Numerous surfers go there no matter what time of the year it is! There is even a statue erected from the 1950's, dedicated to all devoted surfing enthusiasts throughout the years! The sunrises, sunsets and moon lit nights are special events in themselves! You can really appreciate mother nature in all her glory, as long as you can look past the crowds of people who are drawn here. Fortunately, most seem to respect the environment by cleaning up after themselves and not littering. It's also nice that there is a large building of restrooms nearby that is kept maintained. I have been to several noteworthy beaches and cliff side look outs along the California coast in my years, all beautiful and breath taking, but Santa Cruz stands out as one of THE places to visit and fulfill the California dream.

    Tracy L.

    This is a fairly small beach, but there wasn't a ton of people when we went on Memorial Day weekend. There are a few free parking lots dispersed along the road, and but we found a side street where there was street parking (but had to walk just a little further). The staircase down to the beach a bit off from the lighthouse area. There are no bathroom facilities that I saw, and no where to rinse off. This beach is dog-friendly, so be careful of dog doo-doo piles - I just told my son to keep his slippers on to walk and we were fine. He loved seeing all the dogs play, and a few came by - they probably smelled our cheese and meat plate! We also saw tons of pelicans and a few seals. If you walk to the end of the beach opposite of the lighthouse, you'll find the natural bridge/arch. At the end of our stay we stopped at the lighthouse to check out the surf museum inside, and the surfers that we in the waters just below.

    Lighthouse 7:30 before sunset
    Katie S.

    Came here to see the ocean and lighthouse views right before sunset on the Fourth of July. Very easy this time of day to find close parking spots. Relaxing way to end a busy day. Public bathrooms located nearby too.

    Jane E.

    Great spot to stop by and watch the surfers. There's benches along the way w/ great photo ops! There's also a lil place you can buy some food and snacks w/ picnic tables to enjoy the trees and scenery. Parking was easy and free in a lot across the street from the beach.

    Jessica W.

    If you have a well trained dog that loves the beach I recommend this beach! It's great for a group hangout on a nice day too. I came here with my friends dog and we had a blast and I love seeing all the cute other doggies. It's a beautiful beach too!

    Bruce H.

    This is the best view in Santa Cruz. Incredible view of the coast line, you can get a great perspective of surfers taking off on waves at the world famous Steamers Lane; the point and the slot surf zones. The lighthouse also houses the Santa Cruz Surfing Museum. When I'm passing through Santa Cruz, I'll always stop by this state beach. Watching the crashing waves and the surfers helps me unwind also, parking is free.

    Eddie C.

    This was a beautiful place to come and see the big waves. It was my first visit to Santa Cruz and the waves were big on the final Saturday of the year. I was lucky enough to find street parking and I took a nice stroll here to see the surfers take on the big waves. It was a little crowded but still nice and relaxing.

    evelyn C.

    Always come here to visit because we love this beach park... Trouble has lots of dogs to ply with and she truly enjoy it!

    John S.

    We Californians are all spoiled when it comes to beaches because even though we may complain about individual problems at individual beaches (e.g., not enough parking, too expensive to park, too far from parking to the water, hot sand, dirty sand, dirty water, cold water, dangerous currents, too crowded, too desolate), I guarantee you that the cruddiest of our beaches is still paradise compared to many other places' beaches. And even if Florida has warmer water year round, you have to deal with real-life Floridians when you go there, so I'll put up with the slight bother of entitled residents of Newport Beach and Laguna Beach every day of the week, thank you very much. Lighthouse Field State Beach isn't really a family-day-at-the-beach beach. I doubt many of those exist in Northern California just because the water is so cold, so that's not a knock against the place. If you have intrepid, uncomplaining kids (and those are an endangered species these days), you might be able to have one of those days here, but the stairs down to the sand are a doozy, and you'll have to lug all that junk back up anyway, so I wouldn't recommend it. But if you want to experience what seems like an '80s-movie montage of every spectacular Northern California beach rolled into one, come to this place. The vistas are breathtaking. There's an easy path along the coast. There are dangerous cliffs to avoid if you're smart while you gawk at the daredevils right up against the edge. There's nonnative ice plant. There's a lighthouse. There are crazy surfers. There's a surf museum. There's plentifullish free (!) parking, and even if you can't find a spot, you can park in the nearby neighborhood for free! There are spectacular rock formations, including at least one erosion arch and multiple little flat islandish rocks that look like giant stepping stones. There are views west and south. There's Monterey off in the distance. All of this, and if all you want is that '80s-movie montage version I mentioned, you can walk the entire length of the beach in a very short time, take in all that scenery, and still not get a grain of sand in your shoes. Santa Cruz is gorgeous. I hate on it in my mind way too much, and while I really do know why, I must admit that it's mostly undeserved, or at least all the things I don't like about it are outweighed by its natural beauty and mostly laid-back attitude. If you only see one place in Santa Cruz, this is it. You won't be disappointed. I promise you. Unless you're one of those fussy parents that California is full of these days. OMG, rocks are sharp! Down with safetyism, up with letting kids explore the world and learning to navigate risk.

    Alex L.

    You have to have a pretty legit reason to knock such natural beauty. If you're like most, you aren't coming here for more than a simple scenic lookout and a little history, and for that purpose the lighthouse at Field State Beach delivers. Stand at the point next to the historic lighthouse (currently closed due to COVID-19) and you'll see what I'm talking about. It's a sweeping vista with visual that stretch - on a clear day - from south of the Boardwalk to the beaches and cliffs far to the north. The water and cliffs are beautiful; the beach is beautiful. We didn't walk down to the beach itself but it was a long, spacious stretch of soft sand without waves that are terribly harsh. Of course, there's also a lot of surfing that goes on here. Walkways down the cliff on either side of the point lead to some quality surfing spots. This makes this not only a great scenic spot, but a great people watching spot as well!

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    4 years ago

    Not too many people. Lots of driftwood. Parking was a little difficult. Had to walk a ways to get to the water.

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    3 years ago

    Signs says dogs suppose to be on leash but lots of dogs running around off leash. Known as a dog beach. Stairs could use some fixing.

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    Page 1 of 4

    Ask the Community - Lighthouse Field State Beach

    Hello; does anyone have a pic or can let me know how to access the beach area?

    Is this still open to dogs off leash?

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    Review Highlights - Lighthouse Field State Beach

    My friend recommended this place and I never knew it was a dog beach and I am so glad I checked it out.

    Mentioned in 12 reviews

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    Santa Cruz Museum of Art & History - Alison Saar, Grow'd, 2019, Bronze cast

    Santa Cruz Museum of Art & History

    4.5(73 reviews)
    1.6 mi

    I visited this museum, in December of 2025. And it is almost Valentine's Day, 2026 so I am late to…read morerecord my experience, I understand that. But I rather take down the Christmas on Super Bowl weekend than wait to take the lights down near the 4th of July. I went to this place on my first trip to Santa Cruz. And I was pleasantly surprised with the quality of this place, and its focus on Santa Cruz Culture. Thorough out my life, I have heard that Santa Cruz is known for crystals, and forest green. But on my trip here, I learned that Santa Cruz is also famous for surfer culture, As some of the pictures, demonstrate surf boards, like cups, hair styles, and volcanoes, come in a variety of lengths, shapes, colors and purpose. I also learned that surfing has its origins from Hawaii, and even though I did not know that, it totally makes sense. I will never be on a surf board, catching a big wave, while the breeze hits my face, and pelicans fly above, but by visiting this museum I learned the historical value of the surf movement that waved hello, initially, in Santa Cruz by way of Hawaii. My favorite room was that one that reflected the beach and ocean vibe of Santa Cruz in place. The room was colored in a deep blue that did not resemble clear waters, more like the deep blue that is found when the ocean seems to be infinite. I am not sure the exact shade of blue that the room was painted in, but I will call it calming serenity blue, which is a close cousin to royal blue. If popcorn yellow and burnt cocoa brown are colors than mine can be colored too, I do not need Crayola level authority to christen colors. The pictures in the room continued my trance into serenity. The paintings showed these peaceful seascapes, where sky and sea became partners in a waltz, not interwoven as one, but paired into slow movement that induces stillness upon the viewer. Other pictures showed a calm beach, where the shore water had white froth as it met the sand. In the background, there was a rock formation and behind the rock formation was a tranquil sky brighten by subtle hues of a descending sun. Even as I reviewed the pictures for this yelp, I found the paintings to be, in a phrase: rest in ocean and pastel candy colored strokes. The room also had a speaker that played the sounds of the ocean, quietly about a chair. I allowed myself to transport myself to a beach shore, to experience the colors of the sea breeze. The museum also tried to educate others on its place in USA farm produce history. One of the pictures discusses the migration pattern by stating, "Today Mexican men, women and children cross the border voluntarily- but at great risk of violence and rape." This is just my opinion, but this sentence, is too broad yet to specific at the same time to accurately paint a picture of the migration experience of many Mexicans and by extension other people who seek to come to America to fulfill their version of the American dream. The way it is written, again from my interpretation, implies that the choice to come to America is one that is a "voluntary" decision like skipping or going to the gym, or using a credit card for a jacket when it does not fit your means. Meaning, that the word voluntary may ignore the vast conditions that push others to migrate, other than personal choice. But this is just one Yelper's opinion, if that makes sense. In another, poster, which I clipped, explains how Santa Cruz goes alternative. The poster explains that "Santa Cruz became a cauldron of cultural experimentation, neighborhood activism, intellectual exploration and environmental protection in the 1960s and 1970s." I think that the word cauldron here is not the right choice because a cauldron most often then not, holds a witches brew. And, most witches brews that are mixed in a cauldron, are meant to produce a potion that results in some type of calamity or curse. I know I may be nitpicking, but if a museum is going to report history, they should be prepared for a response, as history should be reported with objective caution, not editorial perspective. A better word, again in my opinion, would be site, like Santa Cruz became a site of.... this gives objective reporting, as a posed to imagery that a word like cauldron produces. I think, and thus I write. Angela Davis, said, according to a poster, I also clipped, " I am no longer accepting the things I cannot change, I am changing the things I cannot accept." I also really enjoyed playing with Christmas train models for about 10 to 15 minutes. I was not transported into the Polar Express, but, it was fun to turn on cabooses and view their speed and stops through the tracks. It was a zen kind of moment. The museum also had a sculpture garden and a picture of a man in front of a giant redwood that made me want to find a giant tree and walk inside its tunnel. I guess, what I am trying to say is that this museum has a lot to see and ponder about. I was stirred, and calmed, by it.

    What a great find while visiting downtown Santa Cruz with my girlfriend! Such a relaxing experience…read morevisiting this museum, it wasn't busy and the exhibits are very simple. You really get to learn about the history of Santa Cruz and the surrounding cities. It was three floors and wasn't a crazy big museum. I enjoyed it a lot and it was affordable to enjoy. Definitely can be a cool add to your itinerary for Santa Cruz. Bathrooms are a bit spooky though haha, they are super dim and is very ominous! Could barely go anymore once I walked in.

    Photos
    Santa Cruz Museum of Art & History - Antoinette Swan - a Hawaiian chiefess who was of ali'I, or noble, Hawaiian lineage; guardian of the Princes.

    Antoinette Swan - a Hawaiian chiefess who was of ali'I, or noble, Hawaiian lineage; guardian of the Princes.

    Santa Cruz Museum of Art & History
    Santa Cruz Museum of Art & History

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    Seymour Marine Discovery Center - 2025

    Seymour Marine Discovery Center

    4.5(194 reviews)
    2.1 mi

    You need a whaling of a good time... This is the place to go…read more Pro tip: it's past past the butterflies Parking is free in weekends but there are plenty of park to pay machines around Things to touch, yes! Walking paths, yes! Gift shop, yes! Super friendly staff, yes! Support science! Highly recommend!

    B A C K G R O U N D:…read more This place is the true definition of a hidden gem! It is a small but mighty center I wish I had found sooner! My family and I enjoyed ourselves so much that we knew-within ten minutes of visiting-that we would be back! I can't compare Seymour to Monterey Bay Aquarium since I haven't been to the latter for many years, but my husband recalls this center being more interactive: there are cheerful staff sharing their knowledge all around the center, and there is a mini tour that offers gorgeous views (this tour is included in cost of admission, so be sure to do it!!). V A L U E: -Exceptional value for all ages (and free for children under age 3). L O G I S T I C S: -You can book tickets ahead of time online, but it also seems you can pay at the door. -Parking is free on weekends and holidays. There is a spacious lot right by the entrance. E D U CA T I O N A L E X P E R I E N C E: -highly informative for all ages. I especially appreciated the climate change focused information. -Staff led a great tour that was interesting but not too long. They even had props to pass around while we listened, which kept my small kids engaged and quiet. Thank you, Kade and Shannon! G O O D T O K N O W: -You can pet a swell shark! -There are microscopes for children to see seashells up close. -There are plenty of books, coloring sheets, games, and toys in a corner if you have small children who you'd like to keep in one space.

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    Seymour Marine Discovery Center - 2025

    2025

    Seymour Marine Discovery Center - 2025

    2025

    Seymour Marine Discovery Center - Wedding reception

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    Wedding reception

    Bigfoot Discovery Museum - Museum storefront

    Bigfoot Discovery Museum

    4.1(95 reviews)
    6.7 mi

    Just a fun little stop while passing through Felton on Highway 9 near the Henry Cowell Forest. I've…read morebeen meaning to stop for a long time, and finally caught it when it was open. It is closing up soon, so time is running out on seeing it. It has some neat pictures and plaster Big Foot specimens. Articles from papers from years past. They have stickers and shirts, just a cool place to say you've been.

    This museum was worth the stop while we were in the area. You'll find all kinds of quirky and…read moreinteresting stuff in here, including vintage board games, stuffed animals, toys, empty beer bottles, books, and other miscellaneous items all related to Sasquatch, the Abominable Snowman, Alf, or characters resembling or connected to Bigfoot. One of the two small rooms is full of photos, videos, letters, and articles of the reports throughout the years related to Bigfoot, attempts to prove the existence of this mysterious creature. There's even a map of Bigfoot sightings on site, apparently the most recent sighting occurring just a few months ago. The owner, Michael Rugg, was happy to tell visitors stories about his experiences, and to share information about the hunt for Bigfoot. He's probably come across plenty of visitors over the years, both skeptics and believers, and he was very eager to answer any questions while we were there. There is very limited parking out front and nearby, but this place doesn't seem to get busy, so it shouldn't be a problem. Overall, there's nothing too extraordinary about this museum, but it can be entertaining and interesting for those who are curious, and it's free admission.

    Photos
    Bigfoot Discovery Museum - One of museum's Bigfoot statues

    One of museum's Bigfoot statues

    Bigfoot Discovery Museum - I filmed this not fare from you all

    I filmed this not fare from you all

    Bigfoot Discovery Museum - I took this not fare from you all enjoy

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    I took this not fare from you all enjoy

    Winchester Mystery House

    Winchester Mystery House

    3.6(2.5k reviews)
    25.7 miWest San Jose
    Free parking
    Private events

    I had a ghost experience!!! And that never happens... so worth it if you're into that kind of…read morething. Our tour guide Courtney was awesome, especially for being 103 yrs old! she made it super fun, kept a good pace, answered lots of questions and had the perfect vibes for hosting. Anyways, my ghost story was somewhere between the transition from the 1st and 2nd floors, just after the room with the piano music playing, my cousin and I were chatting not even during one of the guided portions it was literally during the walking part and someone clear as day shushed me right in my ear, but there wasn't anyone next to us, and my cousin didn't hear the aggressive "shhhhhh!!!". It was weird and freaky, but not scary. Super fun experience, great to learn so much about Sarah and her eccentric life - she's my kind of heiress!

    Sarah Winchester is an interesting woman in local history, so we decided to tour San Jose's…read moreWinchester Mystery House. Booked and paid for our reservation online. I received an immediate confirmation and additional info, like parking, etc., which I appreciated. They also texted a reminder 24 hours ahead. Parking was a breeze and their lot wasn't full, but that may have been due to it being a dreary Sunday in April. The grounds are nice and we enjoyed walking around a bit before our tour. Lots of vibrant flowers and everything appeared well cared for. There was a private wedding party going on, so some of the grounds were blocked off. Our tour guide, Savanna, was very knowledgeable and seemed to really understand and care about the history of the house. The only problem we had was the size of the group we were put in. Most of the rooms are quite small, as are the hallways and staircases. We couldn't all fit in the room to hear her speak so missed some of what she said. There was another group right behind us, and sometimes I could hear that guide better than my own. They offer discounts for seniors and kids 12 and under, but otherwise is a bit pricey at $48 for adults to spend an hour walking through the house. I was disappointed that none of the furnishings are original. It's just been staged with furniture from the approximate period. We also paid for the basement access, and at $13 each (no discounts) it was an absolute waste. Very little to see there. It's just a basement. The cafe was closed while we were there, which was disappointing. Interesting to read about Sarah Winchester and her house, but not really worth the price to visit.

    Photos
    Winchester Mystery House
    Winchester Mystery House
    Winchester Mystery House

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    Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum - A beautiful exhibit at the museum

    Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum

    4.2(507 reviews)
    27.0 miDowntown

    This is one of the places you have to see if you live in San Jose. It's not one of the bigger…read moremuseums in town, but it is interesting. I found out that this is the world headquarters for this religion. Make sure you get the free tickets to the stone tomb. It's a recreation of a governors tomb. There's plenty of free parking in the back. Also it's only open on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.

    I really enjoy all things Egyptian and was pleasantly surprised to find out there was a museum in…read moreSan Jose! It's not as large as other museums so less people, which means more time for you to look around! It's 3 levels and there are a lot of different artifacts to see, my favorite of course, are the 2 mummies they had! There are few casted statues (wish they had originals but that's understandable for a small/lesser known museum) and a couple spots where if you push a button it tells you more about what you're looking at. There was also a free "Tomb Tour" that was cute. The guide was funny and engaging and explained different parts of the fake tomb/answered questions after if we had any. I liked that extra part because even though it was a replica, it was neat to see how areas may have been used back then. Parking is free and around the corner in a lot, and it's wheelchair friendly with even pathways and ramps to get to the museum. It's a cool way to kill a couple hours, definitely check it out!

    Photos
    Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum
    Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum
    Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum - Inside entrance

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    Inside entrance

    Lighthouse Field State Beach - parks - Updated May 2026

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