Beach Access

This neighborhood beach has something for everybody.

The tropical vibes of this scenic beach west of Santa Barbara attract visitors far and wide.

Famous for its rainbow-colored bungalows, delicious seafood restaurants, and charming boutique shops, this beach feels more Mediterranean than Californian.

This crescent-shaped beach hugging the shores of Carmel Bay is known for its idyllic surf conditions and vibrant sunset views.

With 9 miles of uninterrupted coastline, this park is a wonderland of wild landscapes.

This 1.5-mile-long beach is one of the most popular beaches in San Diego, although it never feels overly crowded.

As you drive into Santa Barbara from the east, you will be greeted by a palm tree-lined beach and the sparkling ocean coastline.

This state beach is so big that it is actually comprised of four individual beaches Francis, Venice, Dunes, and Roosevelt.

Known for its excellent surf and recreational activities, this beach is a popular spot for LA locals and visitors alike.

On the coast of the Jug Handle State Natural Reserve sits this gorgeous beach.

When you picture the quintessential Southern California beach, it probably looks a little something like this.

When you picture the quintessential Southern California beach, it probably looks a little something like this.

The main beach in the charming town of La Jolla is a stunning sight to see.

As the main beach in the charming town of Oxnard, this 5-mile stretch of sand is the perfect backdrop for some summer fun.

This 2.1-mile-long beach on the South Bay of Los Angeles attracts almost 4 million visitors a year, making it one of the most visited areas of the city.

Escape the crowds and enjoy the pristine, untouched landscapes of the Point Reyes National Seashore coastline.

This picturesque beach in Cambria is now famous for its dramatic cliffs and scenic beach boardwalk.

The namesake beach in this charming San Diego neighborhood is fun any time of the day.

Although residents of Crescent City frequently visit this scenic beach, it has remained off the radar in terms of mass tourism.

There are a lot of picturesque places in the Big Sur area, but this beach is guaranteed to be one of the most memorable.

Easily one of the most visited beaches in Southern California, this 1.5-mile-long shoreline is buzzing with activity at every hour of the day.

This beach has every type of activity you could ever want to participate in.

Shaped like a horseshoe, this beach is the largest continuous stretch of sand on the Big Sur coastline.

The main beach in Californias most prominent surf town has more than just sand and surf.

With miles of pristine golden coastline, this crescent-shaped beach in Marin County is a hidden gem in Northern California.

Covering 105-acres and nearly 2-miles of Malibu coastline, this is one of the largest beaches in Southern California.