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Henry W. Coe State Park
This park protects an astonishing 87,000-acres of the Diablo Mountain range, making it the largest state-owned park in the state.
Plan Around Henry W. Coe State Park
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Henry W. Coe State Park Details
This park protects an astonishing 87,000-acres of the Diablo Mountain range, making it the largest state-owned park in the state. Between the rolling hills, mountainous forests, and lush, tree-lined valleys, this park is a wonderland for all types of outdoor enthusiasts, especially for hikers, equestrians, anglers, and wildlife watchers. There are over 250 miles of hiking and cycling trails, ranging from flat nature trails to high-elevation treks. The 22,000-acres of the park are designated wildlife preserves for mammals, birds, reptiles, and fish. It is common to see deer, elk, wild pigs, and even mountain lions during your visit.
Difficulty
Open
Distance
N/A
Estimated time
N/A
Region
State Parks
Nearby Parks Around Henry W. Coe State Park
Compare nearby parks around Henry W. Coe State Park when deciding whether to expand the route after this stop.
Nearby Points of Interest Around Henry W. Coe State Park
Use nearby POIs to quickly expand your options beyond Henry W. Coe State Park while the map context is still fresh.
13.4 mi away
Route 152--Pacheco Pass Road
At 1,368-feet in elevation, this mountain pass in the Diablo Range is quite low, especially compared to the other mountain ranges in California.
16.1 mi away
Pacheco State Park
Originally part of the El Rancho San Luis Gonzaga Mexican land grant, which was gifted to Francisco Pacheco in 1843.
21.2 mi away
San Luis Reservoir State Recreation Area
Comprised of three different bodies of water (San Luis Reservoir, ONeill Forebay, and Los Banos Creek), this recreation area is famous for its water sports.
23.3 mi away
San Juan Bautista State Historic Park
This park is home to the former Mission San Juan Bautista, the 15th Spanish Mission in present-day California.
24.0 mi away
Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail
The trail route extends from Nogales on the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona, through the California desert and coastal areas in Southern California and the Central Coast region to San Francisco.
