I’ve been driving up to Point Reyes National Seashore every couple of years for about a decade now, and it’s changed a LOT since my first trip. These are my favorite things to do in Point Reyes, from the lighthouse I finally made it down to (on attempt number six) to the bakery the locals told me to go to instead of Bovine.
That first visit was a girls’ day trip. We grabbed coffee, beelined up from San Francisco and got so fogged out at the lighthouse that we turned around. Since then I’ve brought Robin’s parents up to shuck oysters and taken my mom out for her first oysters ever. Most recently, Robin and I spent a few nights in Inverness this past November.
Point Reyes looks like Ireland. Rolling green hills and cliffs dropping straight into the ocean. In this post I’ve broken down what to do in Point Reyes into hikes and sights in the national seashore, getting out on Tomales Bay, where to eat, where to shop in Point Reyes Station and where to stay, with my honest notes on what’s worth it and what to plan around.
Things To Do in Point Reyes National Seashore
These are the Point Reyes National Seashore attractions I go back to again and again. Most of the things to do at Point Reyes sit off Sir Francis Drake Blvd, the main road that runs out to the end of the peninsula, so you can string a bunch of them together in one day.
1. Walk Down to the Point Reyes Lighthouse
- Best for: lighthouse lovers on a clear day.
- Time: about an hour with the stairs.
- Cost: free.
I’ve been to the Point Reyes Lighthouse six times. Every single time before this last trip, it was either the wrong day, the weird hours got me, or the weather shut it down.
Once with my mom, it wasn’t quite 40 mph winds but it was close, and it was so foggy. We looked at each other and said, “This isn’t even fun. We don’t even want to walk down there.” This time it was sunny and clear and I FINALLY got to go down.
Here’s how the lighthouse works. You park in the lot and walk a little under half a mile up to the Lighthouse Visitor Center, which you can do any time. The cool part is the 313 stairs down to the lighthouse itself, and those aren’t always open.
Most recently the stairs have been open Thursday through Monday, 10am to 4pm, and closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays. They also close the stairs when the wind is over 40 mph. And if it’s really foggy, you can’t even see the lighthouse from the top of the cliff. Check the NPS Point Reyes Lighthouse page before you drive all the way out.
Going down is easy. Coming back up is HARD. My legs were wobbly by the end of it, but there are a lot of little rest stations on the way. It was such a clear day that we could see the Farallon Islands, and even the tips of the Golden Gate Bridge and Sutro Tower way off in the distance.
The lighthouse is so cute. They open up the building so you can walk through, and the clockwork room on the second level usually opens in the early afternoon. I love lighthouses (I think I was a lighthouse keeper in a past life) and I’m obsessed with the Fresnel lens. Point Cabrillo up in Mendocino is still my favorite lighthouse in California (yes, I have a favorite). Make sure to stop at the gift shop at the top of the hill, too.
2. Hike Chimney Rock and the Elephant Seal Overlook
- Best for: an easy hike with ocean views and seals.
- Time: 30 to 60 minutes.
- Cost: free.
Chimney Rock Point Reyes is my favorite easy hike in the whole park, and I’ve done it at least four times. Spoiler alert: it’s not a rock that looks like a chimney. It’s a long green bluff that sticks out into the water, with Drakes Bay on one side and the open Pacific on the other.
The Chimney Rock trail is mostly flat with a little bit of upward trail to wrangle yourself over, and it takes 30 to 60 minutes depending on how often you stop for photos. You go all the way out to the end, where there’s a little overlook with benches. There’s a bathroom at the trailhead that’s usually fairly clean, woohoo!
Only do this one on a nice day. When it’s foggy and windy, it’s not fun at all.
Right by the trailhead is the Elephant Seal Overlook. Look down and you’ll usually see a big heap of seals sunbathing on the beach. In the spring you can hear the elephant seals mating, which sounds like a human being murdered, FYI.
3. Take a Break Above the Historic Point Reyes Lifeboat Station
- Best for: a scenic break on the Chimney Rock hike.
- Time: 10 to 15 minutes.
- Cost: free.
As you hike out to Chimney Rock, you can look down on the historic Point Reyes Lifeboat Station from the top of the bluff. It’s one of my favorite places to sit, take a break during the hike and take photos of the scenery. The old boathouse and dock down on Drakes Bay are a National Historic Landmark.
4. Photograph the Cypress Tree Tunnel
- Best for: photos, especially at sunrise.
- Time: about 20 minutes.
- Cost: free.
The Cypress Tree Tunnel is gorgeous for photos. It’s a long driveway lined with Monterey cypress trees that arch over the road, and at the end is a white Art Deco building. That building is the old KPH maritime radio receiving station. RCA built it around 1930, and for most of the 20th century it handled ship-to-shore communications. Volunteers give tours of the station on most Saturday afternoons if you want the history.
It’s a nice stroll. You walk down the tree tunnel, see the old radio station and walk back. Budget about 20 minutes unless you go crazy with photos. Look for the “North District Operations Center” sign on Sir Francis Drake Blvd, and park in the lot or on the main road. Never park on the tree roots. People kept doing it and it was hurting the cypress trees, so please don’t be a dick.
Local photographers love coming at sunrise, when the light streams through the trees. More on the station on the NPS tree tunnel page.
5. See the Best Point Reyes Viewpoint at South Beach Overlook
- Best for: the classic Point Reyes photo.
- Time: 10 minutes.
- Cost: free.
That famous photo of Point Reyes with the long beach and all the waves rolling in is from the South Beach Overlook. It’s right off the road on the way to the lighthouse, so definitely stop and take photos. Don’t plan on swimming here. The surf is rough and the water is freezing.
6. Walk Drakes Beach
- Best for: beach walks and calmer water.
- Time: 30 minutes to an hour.
- Cost: free.
Drakes Beach has super dramatic sandstone cliffs. They look like the Cliffs of Moher, and it doesn’t look like it’s in California at all. I love walking along this beach. The waves aren’t as crazy here, so it’s a safer spot to play and I don’t have to worry as much about anyone getting swept out.
There’s a visitor center here as well, and a lot more hiking around this part of the park that I haven’t even gotten to dig into yet.
7. Look for Tule Elk at Tomales Point
- Best for: wildlife and a full-day hike.
- Time: half a day or more.
- Cost: free.
I’ve always wanted to go up to Pierce Point Ranch and the Tule Elk Reserve at Tomales Point, at the very top of the peninsula. I still haven’t made it because it’s a bit of a hike to get up there. One day! If you have a full day, head out and look for the herds of tule elk grazing on the bluffs.
8. Grab Maps at the Bear Valley Visitor Center
- Best for: maps, trail tips and longer hikes like Alamere Falls.
- Time: 15 minutes, or a full day if you hike.
- Cost: free.
If you’re new to visiting Point Reyes, the Bear Valley Visitor Center near Olema is where you pick up maps and ask rangers about trail conditions. It’s open daily. A bunch of trails start right from the parking lot, and if you have a whole day, put on comfy shoes and hike to Alamere Falls, the waterfall that pours right onto the beach.
Things To Do on Tomales Bay
9. Go Bioluminescent Kayaking With Kayak + Connect
- Best for: a bucket-list night on the water (ages 13 and up).
- Time: about 3 hours.
- Cost: bioluminescence tours on Tomales Bay run about $150 to $235 per person.
If you only splurge on one of these Point Reyes activities, make it a bioluminescence tour. It was such a great night.
Bioluminescence is light made by living things. In Tomales Bay it comes from tiny single-celled plankton called dinoflagellates, and when your paddle moves the water, they glow blue-green. The bay has a narrow mouth, so the plankton stay concentrated here instead of washing out to sea. Fun fact: Tomales Bay sits right on the San Andreas Fault, so one side of the bay is one tectonic plate and the other side is a different one. That’s a big part of why the geography here always looks like Ireland or Scotland.
I’ve done a couple of kayak tours up here, and Kayak + Connect is the one I recommend. The first time I went kayaking in Point Reyes was with my mom, and there were around 20 of us. It didn’t feel intimate or fun, and with that many people plus the wind, I couldn’t always hear the guide. This time there were three guides and four guests. You can’t get lost in the dark with that ratio.
You meet in the parking lot around sunset, and they give you hot tea, water, local scones and little treats. Pilar from the team brought her little dog Bella, who we got to say hi to (Bella did not come kayaking with us). They load you up, give you a quick safety demo and then you head out. We got the most gorgeous sunset on the water.
The boats have little lights on them so you can follow your guide, but it’s all in the dark and you do have to use your eyes. They take you across the bay to different spots where you can see the glow, and give you a little tour of Hog Island (that’s the name of an actual island in the middle of the bay) along the way. Ours ran from 5 to about 8, so it’s a three-hour tour. Night tours are for ages 13 and up.
We got back with our hands SO cold. We blasted the heat, drove back to our cabin, built a fire, ate pizza and watched Hacks.
Pro-tip: they only run bioluminescence tours around the new moon, since you need a dark sky to see it. Summer and fall are the best seasons. We had a warm autumn this year and could still see it in November. Worth it if you’re there during the right week of the month. Skip it if your dates don’t line up, and book one of their daytime paddles instead.
10. Visit the Point Reyes Shipwreck
- Best for: a quick photo stop in Inverness.
- Time: 15 minutes.
- Cost: free.
The S.S. Point Reyes is an old boat beached on the shore of Tomales Bay in Inverness. The history is pretty average. It wasn’t pirates or a storm. The owner needed to fix it and, like with most fixer-upper side projects, he kept pushing it off. In the meantime local photographers started flocking to it and turned it into a landmark. It’s a short walk from the little parking lot. Admire it from afar and please don’t climb it (it’s old and probably unsafe).
Where To Eat in Point Reyes
The downside of everywhere in this area: on top of a lot of places being closed Monday through Wednesday, most restaurants close at 8pm. If you have a nighttime tour or you’re getting to town late, it’s going to be hard to find food, so plan ahead a little.
11. Hog Island Oyster Farm
- Best for: oysters on the bay in the sunshine.
- Hours: The Boat Oyster Bar is open Friday through Monday, 11am to 4pm.
- Tip: book on Resy and cancel by 9pm the night before, or there’s a $10 per person no-show fee.
For oysters, Hog Island in Marshall is the most famous, and it’s the one we’ve been to the most. They used to have outdoor picnic tables where you could grill and shuck your own, but they don’t anymore. You can still sit at the picnic tables, and they do walk-in shuck-your-own Thursdays from April through October, but the grills are gone and no outside food or drinks are allowed. Kind of a bummer.
The Boat Oyster Bar is still here, and on a really nice day, it’s so nice to sit out there in the sunshine. Reservations are recommended. They also offer farm tours by reservation. I wrote up my original visit back in my Hog Island Oyster Farm guide, from back in the grill days.
12. Tony’s Seafood
- Best for: grilled oysters on the dock.
- Hours: closed Mondays, open later on weekends.
Hog Island owns Tony’s Seafood, so it’s the same oysters from the same company. I’ve been to Tony’s a lot. It’s a little closer to everything than Hog Island, which is further up in Marshall, and it’s open more days.
They have indoor and outdoor seating, with a lot of seats right on the dock next to the water. I loved their grilled oysters, especially the miso one. It’s so umami. Last time we got six fresh oysters and six grilled, plus fish and chips, fish tacos and their lemonade, which is great. It’s SO nice when it’s sunny out and nothing else is open.
13. The Marshall Store
- Best for: oysters and smoked meats right on the water.
- Hours: limited, so check before you go.
The Marshall Store is a little past the Marconi Conference Center, right by the water. It’s a great place to get local oysters and shellfish, plus smoked meat by the pound, and there’s outdoor seating on the bay.
14. Point Reyes Farmstead Cheese Co.
- Best for: cheese lovers.
- Cost: free samples in the market, $45 per person for the Cheese Lovers Tasting, $170 for two for a private tasting with a farm talk and chef’s menu.
- Tip: tasting reservations open about 30 days out.
I grew up in Wisconsin next to a dairy farm, so I’m comfortable being around farms. Point Reyes Farmstead Cheese Co. sits on the east side, between Point Reyes Station and Marshall, deep in the hills. You spend about 10 minutes driving up a gorgeous road into the rolling hills, past cows, before you finally make it to the farm. It’s a working farm. You’re literally driving right by the cows, and it smells like a farm (lol).
We did not do a tour or a tasting, and that’s where we messed up. I really wanted to do a tasting but didn’t realize you have to book ahead. Reservations open about a month out, so plan for that. You can’t walk in for the tastings. You CAN walk into their little market, where they have all their cheeses out to sample for free, plus sauces and gifts.
We tasted all the cheeses and took home a Toma, a Truffle Brie and a blue. Their Fennel Blue won Best of Class at the 2026 World Championship Cheese Contest, held in Madison, Wisconsin, where my mom lives (here’s my Madison guide if you’re curious). I thought it was so delicious. I’m planning to wrap the truffle brie in puff pastry for a little Friendsgiving thing.
15. Heidrun Meadery
- Best for: wine lovers and garden strolls.
- Cost: $25 tasting, waived when you buy three bottles.
- Hours: open daily.
I love Heidrun Meadery, and I’ve been there twice now. As a WSET 2 wine person, I love anything wine-adjacent, but mead is different. Heidrun makes sparkling mead in the traditional method of Champagne, so it tastes more like a sparkling wine. It’s high quality, and the flavors range from tropical and fruity to sage-y and herbal.
The property is gorgeous. They let you walk around the gardens, and there’s a big white dog on property (I think her name is Luna, and I think she’s a husky). The staff is great and you can sit indoors or outdoors, or order a glass. Tastings are $25, but if you buy three bottles the tasting is waived, so that’s what we did. Robin loved it so much. We paired one of the bottles with our sushi from IP Market that night.
16. Wild West Ferments at the Old Cowgirl Creamery Barn
- Best for: lunch and picnic supplies.
- Hours: Thursday through Sunday.
Downtown Point Reyes Station has changed quite a bit. Cowgirl Creamery left years ago, and the old Cowgirl Creamery barn is now home to Wild West Ferments and their shop and cafe. It’s a fermentation shop, so as foodies, we were loving this. Robin was obsessed with it.
They have everything from fermented pickled carrots to kimchi to anything you can imagine, plus some cheeses, and a deli in the back. We got lunch there. The fermented strawberry sodas are like a little shrubby soda, and they kind of taste like kombucha. So good.
I got the Kraut Melt: sauerkraut, charred cabbage, goat cheese, white cheddar and spicy mayo on Brickmaiden sourdough. You can add meat, but I had the vegetarian version. It was so savory and made my tummy feel really good. Robin got the Pork Belly Royale, with pork belly from a local farm, mustard, sauerkraut and garlic dill pickles on a baguette. Delicious. You can eat at their tables, or take it to go for a picnic or a hike.
There’s also a little wool shop right there that sells wool-made items, and I loved it.
17. Brickmaiden Breads
- Best for: breakfast and a loaf of sourdough to take home.
- Payment: takes cards.
Bovine Bakery is the popular spot, but I had a lot of locals tell me, “No, no, no, you need to go to Brickmaiden instead.” So that’s what we did for breakfast one day. When we got there, three people immediately showed up behind us, and they were locals. You could tell this is the place to be.
Brickmaiden is small. You pop in and order at the counter, and there’s outdoor seating. I got the most delicious quiche of my life here. Robin got a breakfast burrito, and we took home a loaf of sourdough that I’m still working on. It’s so soft. They take cards, which is great for us.
18. Bovine Bakery
- Best for: big pastries.
- Payment: cash only.
Bovine is cash only and popular with locals and tourists. Expect a line. It’s right next to Point Reyes Books, so you can grab a pastry and browse.
19. Side Street Kitchen
- Best for: a rotisserie chicken lunch.
- Tip: get there early, it fills up.
Side Street Kitchen is a popular spot for rotisserie chicken and smoked meats. I had lunch here three or four years ago on a really sunny day, and we had a great rotisserie chicken. It’s always poppin’ and bumpin’ in there, so beeline over if you want lunch.
20. Cafe Reyes
- Best for: patio lunch, Neapolitan pizza and oysters.
- Hours: dinner Thursday through Sunday.
Cafe Reyes sits on the edge of downtown Point Reyes Station, with a big sunny patio that overlooks some trees and has a coastal chic vibe. Come here if you’re craving Neapolitan pizza or fresh oysters and don’t want to drive all the way up to Marshall. They also have a really good tap list and a great wine list.
Sitting outside is the best on a nice day. Go for a sunny lunch, or do dinner Thursday through Sunday.
21. Due West at Olema House
- Best for: a sit-down dinner and cocktails.
I loved dinner at Due West, the restaurant at Olema House. It’s a combo of vintage glam, contemporary and a touch of dark academia. Get the avocado deviled eggs and the paella, with the Heart’s Desire cocktail made with Olema House’s house wine. If I’d had more days on this last trip, Robin and I would have had dinner here. Next time we stay at Olema House, we’re going.
22. Inverness Park Market
- Best for: groceries and casual dinners on the Inverness side.
- Specials: sushi Wednesdays, Thai Thursdays.
Inverness Park Market (the locals call it IP Market) is in the Inverness area. If you’re staying on that side of the bay, it’s a well-stocked little minimarket with everything from coffee to frozen pizzas to alcohol and snacks. The deli has really good breakfast and lunch sandwiches, and there’s a little tap room next door, so you can make a little brewery outing of it and have dinner there.
Wednesday is sushi night, so we grabbed some. I’d give it a 6 out of 10. It’s not what you can get in Japantown, but for a small town they did a great job, and I enjoyed what we got (the Dragon roll was my pick). Thursdays they do Thai. A lot of places aren’t open Monday through Wednesday, so having IP Market open saved us.
Things To Do in Point Reyes Station
I found that downtown Point Reyes Station has a lot of shops and things happening now, which is fun. These are the things to do in Point Reyes Station when you want to wander.
23. Toby’s Feed Barn
- Best for: local gifts and coffee.
- Payment: bring cash for the coffee bar.
Toby’s Feed Barn has a lot of good local gifts. They also have a cash-based coffee shop, so bring a few bills.
24. Flower Power
- Best for: unique gifts, pins and garden finds.
Flower Power is a well-stocked gift shop with a whole garden area in the back. I particularly love their pins. They have the most unique assortment of pins and brooches. I also picked up some patches of local birds, since I’m collecting patches for a patchwork jacket.
25. Point Reyes Books
- Best for: browsing and kids’ books.
Point Reyes Books is a cute local bookstore with a huge children’s section. It’s right next to Bovine Bakery.
26. Vintage Treasures Between Brickmaiden and Bovine
- Best for: vintage finds on a sunny day.
Also check out the little store in downtown Point Reyes Station between Brickmaiden and Bovine Bakery. On nice days they overflow into the park with their items, so it feels like a welcoming little market. You can find a lot of vintage treasures here.
Where To Stay in Point Reyes
Where you stay matters here, because things are spread out around the bay. Inverness puts you closer to the national seashore, while Marshall and Olema are further from the lighthouse and the hikes.
Inverness Airbnb: Best for Hiking the National Seashore
- Best for: hikers and lighthouse days.
- Location: Inverness, about 30 minutes from the lighthouse.
This time we stayed at an Airbnb in Inverness, and I thought it was beautiful. It’s like an old family cabin, with lots of wood and modern touches, sort of old grandpa’s cabin vibes, plus giant windows overlooking Tomales Bay and a big fireplace.
It’s a fun Airbnb to stay at if you’re trying to do a lot of things in the Point Reyes National Seashore. It’s about a 30-minute drive to the lighthouse, and close to the Cypress Tree Tunnel and all the hikes. If you stay in Marshall or at Olema House, you’ll be driving further for all of that.
Olema House: Best Hotel Near Point Reyes Station
- Best for: a relaxing hotel stay with dinner on site.
- Location: Olema, just outside Point Reyes Station.
I stayed at Olema House with my mom, and you can see all the reasons why I love it in my Olema House review. In the spring, wisteria cascades down the front of the lobby. Our room had a private patio overlooking the backyard, and I watched a couple of deer dip into the creek not 15 feet away from me. Due West is right on site for dinner.
Nick’s Cove: Best for Kayaking Tomales Bay
- Best for: kayakers and waterfront cottages.
- Location: Marshall, on the east side of Tomales Bay.
I have not been to Nick’s Cove yet. It’s been high on my list and I keep putting it off, and I need to do it. It’s a unique resort up in Marshall where some of the cottages sit on pilings right over the edge of the water, and there’s a great restaurant. It’s right by the boat launch where a lot of the kayak tours start, so you can walk over to your kayaking tour instead of driving.
The downside is that it’s on the east side of the bay and kind of far from things. Most of the other dining and activities are a bit further of a drive. But it’s gorgeous up there.
Want more ideas around the state? Here are my favorite unique Airbnbs in California.
Point Reyes Weather and the Best Time To Visit
Point Reyes is the windiest place on the Pacific Coast and the second foggiest place in North America. When you visit in summer, you get all that summer fog the California coast (especially San Francisco) is known for. It can make hiking the Point Reyes National Seashore hard. It’s gorgeous out there, but when it’s 40 mph winds and super foggy, that’s not fun at all.
I think autumn and winter are the best time to visit Point Reyes, California. In November you can often get really nice, warm days or crisp days. We had a bit of a heat streak this time: 70 degrees in the day, 40 at night. Perfect autumn weather. You get sunshine and blue skies, and it makes it a whole lot more enjoyable, in my opinion.
Whenever you go, dress in layers. On one trip I went from wearing a sundress in the sunshine to dashing back to the hotel shivering in my heavy sweater in about 10 minutes.
How To Get To Point Reyes From San Francisco
Travel time to Point Reyes is about an hour to an hour and a half from San Francisco, depending on traffic. You drive across the Golden Gate Bridge, through the small towns of Marin County and out to Highway 1 or Sir Francis Drake Blvd. Leave by 9am if you’re doing it as a day trip. If one day is all you have, my Point Reyes day trip itinerary lays out the best order of stops.
A few things to know before you go:
- A lot of restaurants are closed Monday through Wednesday, and most close by 8pm.
- Bring some cash for Bovine and the coffee bar at Toby’s.
- Book the cheese tasting, Boat Oyster Bar reservations and bioluminescence tours ahead of time.
- Check the lighthouse stair hours and the wind forecast the morning you go.
Point Reyes makes one of the easiest weekend trips from San Francisco. If you want to keep driving north, my Sonoma Coast Hwy 1 road trip guide picks up where this one leaves off.
FAQ About Visiting Point Reyes
What is Point Reyes known for?
Point Reyes is known for the Point Reyes Lighthouse, its windswept coastal hikes, Tomales Bay oysters and local cheese. Most of the area is protected as Point Reyes National Seashore, about an hour north of San Francisco.
What are the best things to do in Point Reyes National Seashore?
My top things to do in Point Reyes, CA are walking down to the Point Reyes Lighthouse, hiking Chimney Rock, stopping at the Cypress Tree Tunnel and the South Beach Overlook, and looking for tule elk at Tomales Point if you have a full day.
How many days do you need in Point Reyes?
You can hit the highlights in one long day. Two or three days is better if you want to hike, eat well and do a night kayak tour without rushing.
When is the Point Reyes Lighthouse open?
The stairs down to the lighthouse have most recently been open Thursday through Monday, 10am to 4pm, and closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays. They close when winds go over 40 mph. Check the NPS website before you travel since hours change.
Are there things to do in Point Reyes with kids?
Yes. The Cypress Tree Tunnel, Drakes Beach (the waves are calmer here), the Elephant Seal Overlook and the walk to the Lighthouse Visitor Center are all easy for kids, and Point Reyes Books has a big children’s section. The 313 lighthouse stairs are tough on little legs coming back up, and bioluminescence night tours are for ages 13 and up.
What are good things to do in Point Reyes this weekend?
Check the fog and wind forecast first. If it’s clear, do the lighthouse, Chimney Rock and the Cypress Tree Tunnel, then head to Tony’s or Hog Island for oysters. If it’s socked in, stick to Point Reyes Station, Heidrun Meadery and the cheese farm.
What to do at Point Reyes National Seashore on a foggy day?
Skip the exposed bluffs, since you won’t see anything from the lighthouse or Chimney Rock. Shop Point Reyes Station, taste mead at Heidrun or sample cheese at the farm, then warm up with oysters at Tony’s.
Where should I eat in Point Reyes?
For oysters, go to Tony’s Seafood, Hog Island or the Marshall Store. In Point Reyes Station, Brickmaiden Breads and Wild West Ferments are my favorites, and Due West at Olema House is my pick for dinner.
What are the best things to do near Point Reyes?
Heidrun Meadery, Point Reyes Farmstead Cheese Co. and the oyster spots in Marshall are all a short drive from the national seashore. Keep going north on Highway 1 and you’ll hit the Sonoma Coast.
My Favorite Things To Do in Point Reyes
If you made me pick, do the lighthouse on a clear day, eat grilled oysters on the dock at Tony’s, buy cheese you’ll be thinking about for weeks, and book a bioluminescence tour if the moon cooperates. I go up every couple of years and I still haven’t made it to the tule elk. One day I will get up there.
Have you been to Point Reyes? Drop a comment below with your favorite spot or any questions!
