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    Point Bonita Lighthouse

    4.6 (228 reviews)
    Closed 12:30 pm - 3:30 PM

    Point Bonita Lighthouse Photos

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    Katie R.

    After many times seeing this lighthouse from across the water at Lands End, we decided it was finally time to venture over the bridge and check it out. Visiting the lighthouse is free, no cost for parking or to go inside. They are only open certain days of the week depending on the time of the year, so always a good call to check the website to make sure you can visit. From the moment you get out of the car and have visibility of the ocean the views are great! You can see the Golden Gate Bridge and much of San Francisco just about anywhere along the trail out to the lighthouse. Down by the lighthouse you can see a lot of open ocean, and if you're lucky like we were, you might even see some whale action off in the distance. They have docents at the bridge to the lighthouse and had one inside giving a talk. The room was pretty small so I wasn't able to go in, but one person in my party sat through it and said it was great and very educational. There's a short trail from the parking down to the lighthouse, about 1/2 mile each way. There is a bit of an incline, nothing too intense, but probably not the most accessible friendly. The trail is pretty wide until you get through the tunnel, at which point it narrows and switches from cement to dirt. Parking at the trailhead is limited, but there's plenty of room to park along the road just a short walk away. There's also a couple picnic areas down by the additional parking.

    Brian K.

    Revisited the Light House in June 2025 and the bridge is closed. Still a nice hike from the parking lot to the bridge but you can't go across to see the lighthouse. Still a really nice walk beautiful views of the Pacific Ocean, Golden Gate Bridge, and the headlands. Definitely worth a stop for the short walk.

    Alyssa Y.

    Visited over spring break as we were looking for various stops on our way back to San Francisco. We found this and drove out to the point. There was a walk that was fairly easy and took you along some hills and through a tunnel. Walking out to where the lighthouse was it got quite windy. We were disappointed when we got out to the point where we could walk out to the lighthouse and saw that it was closed due to the high winds. The Park Ranger that was there was very nice and obviously it was closed for people safety walking out, but it was a bit of a disappointment that we walked the entire way without knowing that we won't be able to complete out journey. Still a great spot with some excellent photo of the city, the bay and the lighthouse and we were glad we took the time to check it out.

    Sheila S.

    Everything went well except we did not do our due diligence and check the light house hours. This is a great place to walk about

    Nadine D.

    A great place to take your mind off of stressful things in life & a breath of fresh air. Parking is pretty limited so it might take a while to visit this area. Before the lighthouse is a medium size trail that a mixture of walking uphill/downhill, it's worth the walk as the view overlooks SF! Heading to the lighthouse is a short tunnel, it's pretty dark in there but once you come out of it the view is whimsical! The bridge leading to the lighthouse is nice but a bit scary with the wind. The park rangers ensures that the bridge is stable by counting the amount of people on the bridge & lighthouse area. The park rangers while I was here was informative about the area & were really cool! 5/5 Definitely a great place to checkout if your in the area!

    Mary L.

    This hike to the Point Bonita lighthouse offers spectacular views of San Francisco and the Golden Gate Bridge. There is so much history of this light house it's the 3rd lighthouse in the West Coast and completed in 1855. The hike is easy and the length of the walk is about 1 mile or so round trip. There are no dogs or bikes allowed and the last entry is at 3:20 pm sharp and they will not let anyone in so be prepared to visit early. The hours of operation now till May 2024 HOURS OF OPERATION: Point Bonita Lighthouse September 2023 - May 2024 Monday: 12:30pm - 3:30pm Tuesday: CLOSED Wednesday: CLOSED Thursday: CLOSED Friday: 12:30pm - 3:30pm Saturday: 12:30pm - 3:30pm Sunday: 12:30pm - 3:30pm

    Em J.

    Went to hawk hill and Point Bonita lighthouse - beautiful views and walk. Lighthouse was closed. Could see the Golden Gate Bridge and seals.

    Vinod A.

    What a breathtaking sight overlooking the bay and San Francisco! It's truly remarkable to witness the historical significance of this place, where the first signs of World War II unfolded with the Japanese torpedo striking a freighter ship just hours before the attack on Pearl Harbor. On a clear day, the visibility of the sea and the city is simply fantastic.The best part? Free parking and complimentary access to get up close to the lighthouse. The park rangers here are incredibly knowledgeable and passionate about sharing the area's history. Located just a half-hour drive from San Francisco, it's a convenient yet awe-inspiring destination. Do keep in mind, though, that it can get quite windy and chilly. The lighthouse is open for viewing from 12:30 PM to 3:30 PM. Overall you need to plan for 3-4 hours of time.. 1/2 mile of walk from parking lot

    Lighthouse
    LJ H.

    A go to spot when visiting San Francisco. A small little hike to a nice looking lighthouse with awesome views of the San Francisco Bay Area. Make sure to check their website to see when they are open.

    No better day than today
    Kashyap J.

    " I can fall in love with it again and again and wish to spread my ashes here", said the mrs. I won't go as extreme as her but it's undoubtedly one of the prettiest and picturesque sights to see when in San Francisco. Timing: It usually opens in spring / summer time between 12:30 to 3:30 pm on Sundays and mondays. Weather: it gets gusty in some sections as you head towards the tunnel and out of it plus on top of the bridge connecting to lighthouse. You want to hold onto your hats/wayward pets and children ( sometimes spouses) ;) They can close the tunnel and block entry due to high winds. Extra tours: they have sunset tours with pre-booking. They used to have moonlight walks which is in the list to do. Parking: there is immediate parking right where the short trail starts with limited spots. Plus two restrooms. There are two more parking lots. One is near YMCA WHICH IS OPEN during DAYLIGHT hours for visitors and one few yards down the hill. Which is the farthest one and it's a 10 minute walk to the nearest parking from where the trail begins. Wildlife: In this particular visit there was entire school of birds and specially pelicans. You'd occasionally sea the sea lions too. We spotted humpback too! You'd see all kinds of native wildflowers including pretty California poppies bloomed in spring time. Best time to be here! FYI. the ranger would only let few number of people walk across the bridge so wait your turn. TIP: plan to reach early and check the weather ( check with ranger at nps) before you plan to drive here. It is high traffic area. So you might have to drive in loops till you find parking too. But if you are local and haven't done this do t wait before theycc be close it.

    April 11, 2022
    Katy Z.

    Point Bonita lighthouse is currently only open on Sunday and Monday from 12:30pm to 3:30pm. I decided to come on Monday because I figured there will be less people since it's not a weekend and there would be a less chance of waiting in line or having limited parking. I arrived shortly after 12:30pm on Monday and had to park in a different lot since the 7 ish spots near the entrance was already taken. It was a fairly short ish walk down the hill through the tunnel to the lighthouse. I went on a pretty windy day and was sad to hear that they were not allowing people to walk over the bridge to see the lighthouse up close. The park rangers said, "I wouldn't even walk over with this wind". Many people walked down, took a few pictures, saw the nice view of the Golden Gate Bridge, the city, and Alcatraz and then walked by up. So I guess note to others, if it is too windy the chances of crossing the suspension bridge to the lighthouse are slim.

    The tunnel
    Rosemary J.

    It was amazing! The tunnel, the bridge and the view was incredible. Being able to walk in the lighthouse was a good experience.

    Blessie W.

    Such a cool spot! Tucked away at the edge of the Marin Headlands is this historical lighthouse. Parking is ample and the trail is well-maintained. It's not too bad of a hike either; it's 0.5 miles and paved with gravel throughout- so kid and stroller friendly. You can also catch glimpses of the Golden Gate from here. Check it out!

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    Point Bonita Lighthouse Reviews in Other Languages

    Ask the Community - Point Bonita Lighthouse

    What are the updated hours and days?

    Until May 3, Friday-Monday 12:30-3:30 Effective May 4, Thursday and Monday- 12:30-3:30 Friday,… Read more

    Is there a Passport Stamp available on site?

    Not that I know of BUT you should ask there, or through the park service website. Be advised the path to the lighthouse is closed and ONLY open certain days and times. The door on the path-WHEN open-leads to a DARK tunnel even in daylight! Be sure… Read more

    Is the lighthouse open Thursday through Monday now?

    Currently, Point Bonita is open daily except Tuesday and Wednesday from 930-330

    Is access to the lighthouse still Sundays and Mondays from 12:30-3:30? There are various reviews stating that it was closed when they got there 😔

    The lighthouse reopens on February 20 after a long closure due to safety concerns. It will be open thereafter on the regular Sunday and Monday schedule 12:30 - 3:30 pm.

    Is this open now?

    The lighthouse will be open Saturday-Monday, from 12:30-3:30 p.m., starting Saturday, July 3

    Is the trail to the lighthouse still closed as of 1/31?

    At this time the trail to the lighthouse is still closed at the tunnel entrance. Check here for the latest information: https://www.nps.gov/goga/planyourvisit/temporary-facilities-closure-advisory.htm

    Is the tunnel still close?

    Yes, the trail to Point Bonita Lighthouse is closed at the tunnel. Check for the latest updates here: https://www.nps.gov/goga/planyourvisit/temporary-facilities-closure-advisory.htm

    Is the tunnel also closed during Covid 19 restrictions or just the actual light house. Can I still walk on the bridge during open hours?

    The trail to the lighthouse is closed at the tunnel during the COVID-19 restrictions.

    I'm assuming this is not accessible right now due to Covid?

    That is correct. The Lighthouse is currently closed. Check here for the latest closure information: https://www.nps.gov/goga/planyourvisit/temporary-facilities-closure-advisory.htm

    Will you be open on veteran's day?

    Yes, we will be open on Veterans' Day.

    Hello, is this place open on Easter Sunday?

    Yes, the lighthouse will be open on Easter Sunday providing it does not rain.

    Do they have a Passport Stamp on site or near by?

    There is a passport stamp at the Marin Headlands visitor center, which is nearby on the road towards the lighthouse.

    Is there a Cost to visit this lighthouse, any charges?

    No fees. They do accept donations in the visitor center.

    Can you walk around the lighthouse when it is closed or is the whole area not accessible?

    There is a locked entrance gate to a tunnel on the trail to the lighthouse at about the halfway point. You can't see the lighthouse from there, but there are good views toward San Francisco.

    Will it be open around Thanksgiving time?

    Only open Saturday Sunday Monday from 1230 to 330. You cannot get through the tunnel to the lighthouse if they are close

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    Review Highlights - Point Bonita Lighthouse

    Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, Pacific Ocean, the Bay, Marin Headlands; this is a prime spot for a photographer.

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    Bay Model Visitor Center - Ramp up to the second floor.

    Bay Model Visitor Center

    4.2(64 reviews)
    3.8 mi

    A very interesting exhibition. I enjoy watching the videos. The basement model was huge and even…read morehas a clean bathroom. The volunteers are very nice and friendly. It's probably a bit boring for children but if you're interested in how water is processed from the bay and the history of the bay area's water development, this is educational. I really enjoyed my trip here. It's about an hour long. Definitely recommend an afternoon here and a walk in the neighborhood plus a nice lunch afterwards.

    Interested in hydraulic models? Here's your chance to walk around a model of the San Francisco Bay…read moreDelta which simulates a 24-hour cycle of tides. What blew me away was how expansive the model was! Exhibits of the area's hydrology are also found throughout the facility. Guided tours are available on Saturdays at 11AM. It's limited to 40 visitors on a first come basis. Tours are 45 minutes long. If there is more staff available, they offer tours on the hour or half hour. Tours can also be tailored to groups at various technical levels (see their website for contact information). Hours are: Tuesday - Friday: 9AM - 3PMSaturday: 9AM - 4PM They are closed on Sunday, Monday, and Federal Holidays. If a Federal holiday falls on a Monday, then they will be closed on the previous Saturday. There's a free parking lot next to the facility. Admission is free!

    Photos
    Bay Model Visitor Center - Entrance to the exhibits.

    Entrance to the exhibits.

    Bay Model Visitor Center - Check in desk. You can pick up a map and other informational brochures.

    Check in desk. You can pick up a map and other informational brochures.

    Bay Model Visitor Center - Maritime exhibit.

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    Maritime exhibit.

    Marin Headlands - Marin Headlands

    Marin Headlands

    4.8(415 reviews)
    1.8 mi

    Marin Headlands is one of the best regional parks in Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA)…read more It is one of the best places to not only hike but to take pictures. This is also great for photographers. Pretty much the hills, grass, trails, rocks, and trails are amazing! This is also a great place for photographers. There are other places like those Battery ones and Hill 88, but my friend and I didn't really get a chance to go there since we pretty much missed the path and we didn't want to turn around. Honestly, it's really hot here and thank goodness that I bring water and snacks in case I'm thirsty or hungry. Most importantly, bring water! You'll need it if you're ever going to hike here. The trip is short in my opinion since I'm used to hiking for a long time. In the future, I am planning to come back here to revisit scenic spots that we missed. The hike might be longer since I enjoy hiking at regional parks.

    Absolutely stunning. The Marin Headlands offer some of the best views of the Golden Gate Bridge,…read morethe Pacific Ocean, and San Francisco. The hiking trails are beautiful and well worth exploring, whether you're going for a short walk or a longer hike. It's peaceful, scenic, and feels like a total escape from the city even though it's so close. Bring a camera -- every overlook feels postcard-worthy. A must-visit if you're in the Bay Area. Magical!

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    Marin Headlands
    Marin Headlands
    Marin Headlands - "And...Love, true love, will follow you forever" - The Princess Bride

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    "And...Love, true love, will follow you forever" - The Princess Bride

    City of Sausalito - Sausalito at night

    City of Sausalito

    3.9(81 reviews)
    3.8 mi

    Sausalito holds a special place in my heart. My parents would bring me here when I was a kid, to…read morevisit for the day. I remember they had the best candi shop, back then. I spent my first wedding anniversary here with my husband. This week we are celebrating our 13th anniversary here in Sausalito. It is the perfect seaside small town. They have many wonderful restaurants and shops. There is a Ferry you can take into the city. You can ride a bike from the Golden Gate Bridge into Sausalito. No matter what you do here, you always have the perfect view of the ocean. There a few lovely hotels and everything is within walking distance. You can take a nice stroll right by the water and breathe in the fresh ocean air. It's a great place to escape the day to day grind of the city. It's so relaxing and laid back here. The weather is always beautiful and the views are picturesque.

    Your a tourist from the other side of the world. You come to see San Francisco and the Golden Gate…read morebridge. You find yourself here. This is a very cute city that is just on the other side of the Golden Gate bridge. The views along the shore are stunning and you can tell real estate is expensive. Is this where the elite live? If you really made the flight from half way around the world to see San Francisco - this is part of it. The famous bridge you have to drive over and while your there make the Marin Headlands loop by car and stop for lunch in Sausalito. I'm not sure why but ladies go crazy for this place. A friend of mine screamed in delight with anticipation of going here later that day. It must be in tourist brochures floating around somewhere. I'm not sure - I never saw them. Delighted the ladies will be. Over priced lunches in a cute little city. Very charming - and one can only daydream of living here. I've spent lots of time wondering why nobody likes living in San Francisco - people prefer to live here or even across the bay - I think it all had to do with the 1906 earthquake... San Francisco is where people work. People don't really want to live there... If you take a look here maybe it will be easier to understand. My uncle lived in Twin Peaks area - and even that - a $2M house is undesirable - fog, no stores or neighborhood vibe and a horrid, horrid commute to financial district. It is a great idea to come here. So many tourists fly into the city only to leave shortly after to see wine country or other far off places. Maybe a long the way check out Muir Woods to the north - but check for parking availability and if you can reserve it. Great little city with views - part of your SF tour.

    Photos
    City of Sausalito - Gorgeous!

    Gorgeous!

    City of Sausalito
    City of Sausalito - Gorgeous Sausalito by night!

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    Gorgeous Sausalito by night!

    Battery Townsley

    Battery Townsley

    5.0(1 review)
    1.6 mi

    Hiking leads you to discover so many interesting areas that are natural and man-made. Mother Nature…read moreprovides so many places with wonderful views and man makes structures that are significant and have historical importance; Battery Townsley has both. There are so many batteries built along the California coast that I've explored during my hikes and this is one of my favorites. It's located on a side of the hill in Marin Headlands heading towards Hill 88. The one huge difference between this battery compared to the rest is the size of its guns...and they were big. Even the barrel of the gun is on display outside the battery for everyone to admire. Most of the batteries that were constructed along the coast were WWI era, this one was constructed during WWII. Construction started in January 1938, completed in July 1, 1940 and transferred to the Coast Artillery for use on July 24, 1940. It is a reinforced concrete, casemated battery with two gun emplacements mounted with 16" guns that was part of Fort Cronkhite. It's named after WWI veteran and superintendent of the United States Military Academy, Major General Clarence P. Townsley. The two massive 16" guns were mounted on steel carriage on heavy-duty rollers that enabled the guns to pivot 140 degrees. The whole assembly weighed over a million pounds, which required lots of practice to ensure it operated smoothly, which the crew drilled repetitively. Each gun was capable of shooting a 2,100 pound, armor-piercing projectile with a range of 25 miles. That's as far as the Farallon Islands with that range. One of the guns eventually made it to the U.S.S. Missouri, which is now permanently docked at Pearl Harbor. This is the battleship where Japan officially surrendered to end WWII. The size of this battery was also massive that included bunk room for 150 soldiers, 2 powder rooms, 2 shell rooms, 2 powder service rooms, 4 storerooms, power room, radiator room, latrines, a shop and storeroom. A large reserve magazine room was also built in about 2500 feet southeast of the gun emplacement # 1 on the reverse slope that is not visible as it was surely heavily fortified. There's also a long tunnel from the entrance leading to the gun emplacement # 1 that is very cool to walk through. It reminded me of 'Walking Dead' every time I walk through this cool tunnel. On a nice clear day, the views from this battery provides a gorgeous backdrop of Rodeo Beach and Marin Headlands nearby, as well as the Golden Gate Bridge, the city and the Peninsula Coast in the distance. But Karl visits this area a lot, especially in the early mornings. He tends to dissipate in the afternoon and you're rewarded with clear skies. Next time you're hiking towards Hill 88, stop by this battery and check out the big gun. #YelpChallenge2020 review No. 84

    Photos
    Battery Townsley
    Battery Townsley
    Battery Townsley - Casemate Gun Emplacement # 1

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    Casemate Gun Emplacement # 1

    Nike Missile Site SF-88

    Nike Missile Site SF-88

    4.8(28 reviews)
    1.0 mi

    Yesterday we did a nice day trip to the Golden Gate national recreation area, where we visited the…read morehistoric site for the Nike missile silo number 88L. as of April 2026, the site is only opened on the last Saturday of the month between 12 and 3 PM. There is a free parking, but the lot is small so if it is full, you can park at one of the other parking lot that are located either below the side or past the site. However, you would have to walk either uphill or downhill from the other parking lot and that is roughly about 1/3 of a mile. This was a very interesting visit and we were able to see several radars, equipment, and missiles from the Cold War in a guided tour by several elderly military volunteers who maintain and run the tours. Some of them who worked at that same site between 1950s and 1970s. Due to the current political administration, they have lost most funding and it was very shocking to hear that the site opens once a month and that it is staffed completely by all volunteers. They told us that one ranger visits for two hours every month due to budget cuts to the park system. Volunteers are in their 80s and 90s, and after talking to them, they feel sad that their history and experiences will be lost due to lack a funding since it is very likely that the site will close completely as the volunteers become unable to keep these going due to their age and lack of parks personnel and national parks funding. The site has multiple things to see, they have a very small area where they show a movie and have some artifacts to see, then you move over to another area where you can see some missiles and lastly you walk over to the site where they store some of the missiles and you get a chance to observe how they bring one up and down (and also go underneath where you can see where they have them stored and their communications area.

    This was the first place our 11 year old truly made a comment about how cool something like was…read more We were the first tour of the day, so when they opened the doors to lift the missile; the water from the rain dumped down making a huge dramatic effect to add. This was one of the most interesting and cool places we've gone too. Having been at White Sands too, it was cool to see it all "put together". I can't recommend this stop enough. Junior Ranger program was short too, which my son loved.

    Photos
    Nike Missile Site SF-88
    Nike Missile Site SF-88
    Nike Missile Site SF-88

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    Point Bonita Lighthouse - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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