We camped out under the stars and the camp areas were ready for backpackers with set fire places. There are two campsites: one under the trees next to a brook in the bottom of a steep-sided canyon, and another in a grassy field next to the toilet. The entrance for Usal Road is easy to miss as there aren’t any markers aside from some yellow posts. However, the road is much more open and has some ocean views. See the links to the five segments here: komoot.de/highlight/136382 On the northern side of Usal creek is a campground and parking area used by hikers. I ran from Usal Camp to Needle rock in just under five hours (4:53) and other than the difficulty of accessing the trailhead with a Prius was an awesome stint. Humboldt State Redwoods (any campground, gets busy!) The trail crosses a ravine with a trickling creek where a few good-sized redwoods grow. The trail finally improves as it climbs out of the canyon, but then there’s more brush. Reviews. The unspoiled and remarkably varied scenery includes remote black-sand beaches and patches of old-growth redwoods. There are many tall ferns, trees, and other plants that overhang the trail the whole time. To the north, the King Range section of the Lost Coast Trail is more of a beach walk. Take one of the Redway exits and continue to the town of Redway, then turn onto Briceland-Thorn Road toward Shelter Cove. Hikers here can continue north along the trail, or turn around. We walked up a light house one night. Located in a lush glen surrounded by precipitously steep, high, redwood-covered hills, the campground is set in an old-growth redwood grove (maybe part of the Sally Bell Grove), with 10 or 12 medium-sized redwoods visible from the trail. Lost Coast Trail: Bear Harbor to Usal Camp is a 20.3 kilometer moderately trafficked point-to-point trail located near Piercy, California that features a river and is rated as difficult. Tolkan Campground I'm in very good shape and it was not an easy hike but well worth it. Share a Video . The northern trailhead is about an hour and a half from Highway 101. The largest redwoods are right at the bottom of the hill; they tend to be slightly twisted and gnarled and lack the height or the magnificent, straight-as-an-arrow appearance of the redwoods in the major redwood parks. The challenging and remote Lost Coast Trail runs over high coastal bluffs and through deep canyons, with a few old-growth redwoods and black-sand beaches along the way. There are several camps along this route including Jackass Camp, Wheeler Camp, and Usal Camp. This trail, which extends the Lost Coast Trail to the south by 2.3 miles, makes it possible for visitors to explore the hidden gems of this legendary landscape, thanks in part to Save the Redwoods League donors. It is challenging and beautiful. The trailheads start here, and on the opposite end at Needle Rock up north. Fortunately, all of this is left behind within the first mile of the hike. The exceptionally scenic Lost Coast Trail winds over dramatic, high seaside bluffs and through deep, redwood-filled canyons. In fact this second hill feels like a smaller version of the first. The length of this section is misleading; it feels more like 10 miles and will take at least as long as a typical 10-mile hike. The southern half of the trail is exceptionally challenging, with an extreme amount of up-and-down for a coastal trail. We spent the night in Shelter Cove, with most of the group camping at Wailaki Campground. There aren’t actually a lot of places where you can camp under old-growth redwoods, and none of them can really compare to this campground. Click or tap to view the full-size map. Energetic volunteers were happy to find Saturday morning that the road to Usal was still passable after prior rains. It was scenic with endless ocean views. Today no sign of this activity remains and the area feels remarkably wild and remote. The road is pleasant but unexceptional; compared to the singletrack, it’s a little dull. Look for mile marker 90.88 on PCH. It ends at the mouth of the Mattole River in King Range National Conservation Area,more than 50 trail miles from Usal Beach. The Usal-Shady Dell property is situated adjacent to the county-maintained Usal Road and the southern beginning to the Lost Coast Trail and serves as one of the few areas easily accessible by vehicle in this otherwise roadless section of coastal California. Multiple hiking trails are found along the Lost Coast. Dark Gulch and redwood-encrusted Timber Point. Nadelos Campground. There are two official sections of the Lost Coast Trail. Any remains of the enclosure have likely been used for firewood, and all that remains now is a plastic vent pipe lying nearby in the grass. We had planned to take King's Peak Road to Honeydew; however it was closed due to a wildfire so we had to improvise. But the ruggedness of this area is why it is such an unspoiled beauty (Highway 1 couldn't be developed through here; it went around and this area remains isolated). It’s a relief when the trail finally enters the woods again, where it becomes blissfully wide and clear (if I’m doing an out-and back, on the way back I’ll usually cut over to the dirt road at this point so that I can skip all the brush). I have on two occasions! However, my family of four came through unscathed and had an amazing time. The next morning was our date to begin hiking. Usal Campground is remote, and is one of the southernmost points of the Lost Coast. It goes through the King Range National Conservation Area and ends at Black Sands Beach… There aren’t any signs, but Wheeler Camp is spread out over about the next three-quarters of a mile of trail. The Lost Coast Trail is a popular summer backpacking route along the shoreline of a remote region in Northern California. The Lost Coast Trail is actually split into two sections. Interestingly, there are a few isolated old-growth redwoods along the side of the road. Getting to Usal beach can be a little tricky, but it is well worth the effort. The Lost Coast Tour is an alternative to touring down Highway 101, the Avenue of the Giants, and Highway 1 between Eureka and Fort Bragg. I love this trail! Typically for a south-facing hillside, the climb is scrubby, overgrown, occasionally poison oak-infested, and a little rough, but unlike the previous hills, it improves as the trail climbs. Usal Beach is the southern trailhead of the 63 mile Lost Coast Trail. Needing an off-road setup for rock crawling! The coastline of the Lost Coast Trail is rugged and remote. This portion of the Lost Coast Trail can be overgrown and hard to navigate in some places. The biggest worry is that you might meet a huge pickup truck coming the other way while you’re on a steep climb. This trail may be approached from 3 main entry points: at the top of the King Range National Conservation Area, at the middle between the King Range and Sinkyone Wilderness (Needle Rock), or at the southern end of the Sinkyone Wilderness at Usal Campground. A short trail leads to a secluded beach. The trail begins with a climb along an attractive redwood-covered ridge. The overgrowth finally clears up as the trail begins to descend through a pleasant redwood forest; this section, like most of the redwood-covered parts of the trail, is exceptionally smooth, clear, and easy. Length 27.9 miElevation gain 6624 ftRoute type Point to point. Reviews. Lost Coast Trail Description. The trail is primarily used for hiking, camping, and backpacking and is accessible year-round. The first two campsites are just before and slightly above the beach, and a third is right next to the beach; all are exposed to the sun and wind. The trail mapped here is actually Jackass Creek (Wheeler) to Usal Camp. View of the beach at Little Jackass Creek. Lost Coast Trail-North (Mattole - Black Sands Beach) 24.6 miles, mostly level The Lost Coast Trail offers one of the few coastal wilderness hiking experiences in the United States. This whole section is very sandy and makes hiking a little more difficult. Highly recommend an osprey backpacking pack (for better spine support), proper hiking shoes, and a life straw. We had planned to take King's Peak Road to Honeydew; however it was closed due to a wildfire so we had to improvise. Hikers will discover dramatic views of the rugged Lost Coast, sprawling old-growth Douglas fir, majestic Roosevelt elk, and the tiny rare “secret pocket moss.” The trail is accessed from the south by taking Usal … Both roads are about the same difficulty. Anderson Camp is at the base of these cliffs. Worse, it’s unfortunately not very well-maintained. After driving 5.4 miles on Usal Road look for the pullout above the Usal Creek drainage area. Also locals warned my ride that it's harvest season in fall so beware of your surroundings. Near the bottom, the trail becomes brushy and overgrown again. Wildflowers and wild strawberries abounded when we went there in April. Usal Beach. On a clear day the views of the coastline are stunning and you are almost guaranteed to come across some elk. This hike is HARD, but if you truly want to enjoy the north coast in solitude, it's absolutely worth it for experienced backpackers. The trail system in Sinkyone is a simple there and back jaunt of over 19.3 miles from Needle Rock to Usal Beach. This terrain is so rugged that no paved roads exist along the shore for more than 50 miles except at Shelter Cove near … At first the road is so narrow and overgrown that it’s almost indistinguishable from a singletrack trail. The Lost Coast Trail makes a nice, easy descent through mixed woodland. This is the southermost of five sections hiking the entire Lost Coast Trail from North (Mattole Beach) to South (Usal): 1: komoot.de/tour/8418519 Mattole to Randall Creek 2: komoot.de/tour/8420255 Randall Creek to Horse Mtn Creek 3: komoot.de/tour/8420259 Horse Mtn Creek-Shelter Cove-Jones Beach (Sinkyone Wilderness State Park) 4: komoot.de/tour/8442837 Sinkyone Wilderness SP -Anderson … Unusually, there are also maples; the lighter foliage of the maples contrasts with the darker, more formal-looking redwoods and gives the grove a distinctively friendly, leafy appearance. The trail along the bluffs can be a bit treacherous as the bluffs are steep and the ground is soft. Park in the pullout across from the visitor center and pay the $6.00 parking fee. Little Jackass Creek Beach is a hike-in only beach located in Sinkyone Wilderness State Park. Length 12.6 miElevation gain 4849 ftRoute type Point to point This is Chase Grove. From here you will have an excellent view of the ocean, the beach, and the forested area below. It runs 24.6 miles from Mattole in the north to Black Sands Beach in the south, near Shelter Cove. The middle section of the trail is a 9-mile ascent and descent of Chemise Mountain which stands 2,598 feet tall. The Lost Coast Trail ends with a pleasant, level path cut through tall, dense blackberry brambles. The 10+ mile dirt&gravel road from Hwy1 into Usal is rough and only advisable in dry weather due to some muddy steep sections. This past weekend we tried to run Lost Coast Trail. Unfortunately this part of the trail follows the route of an old logging road and has become heavily overgrown with 8 foot tall purple pampas grass, an invasive plant that commonly grows on the sides of logging roads in redwood forests. The trail actually begins as a closed, run down section of the Bear Harbor Rd. There’s no path to the shore from Anderson Camp. After turning onto US-101, the turnoff for Usal Road is roughly 13 miles north of Westport, California. The northern section starts at Mattole Beach and is 24.6 miles on mostly level terrain, following the beach and meadows. More popular is the northern section in the King Range National Conservation Area. This trail, which extends the Lost Coast Trail to the south by 2.3 miles, makes it possible for visitors to explore the hidden gems of this legendary landscape, thanks in part to Save the Redwoods League donors. The League purchased the grove, along with 957 acres known as Shady Dell, from the nonprofit Redwood Forest Foundation Inc. for $5.5 million in 2011. You'll have a great time if you can handle tough terrain, Lost Coast Trail: Bear Harbor to Usal Camp. The top of the hill marks the end of the really hard part of the trail; the rest of the Lost Coast Trail has a much more reasonable level of difficulty. After the beach, the trail continues through an attractive alder grove and open fields before reaching the intersection with the Wheeler Trail. South end of wilderness (Usal Beach): Approximately one hour north of Ft Bragg on PCH or 15 miles west of Leggett on PCH from Highway 101. We had planned to take King's Peak Road to Honeydew; however it was closed due to a wildfire so we had to improvise. After another climb there’s a long, level section of trail. The southern portion of the trail starts just outside Westport at Usal Beach and stretches 22 miles through the ups and downs of the hill-studded backcountry to Needle Rock Visitor Center.You can use Highway 1 north of Westport to get to Usal Beach. Make sure to get a good map, these trails are barely marked and most of the camps are not. 19.5 mi and 6k of gain. Epic coastal views abound, and hikers ascend over 1,500 feet in elevation over the 24 miles. No water so either bring a pack (I had 80oz) or filter, but there were only two sources I would even consider filterable. Land managers require camping in designated campgrounds along the Lost Coast. All in all it, was a worthwhile experience. The Lost Coast Trail is divided into two sections. I was able to make it through, but it was challenging. About a half-mile in is a brief break in the woods with a nice viewpoint. This past weekend we tried to run Lost Coast Trail. The Lost Coast Trail continues north of Usal for 53 miles, winding up and down through the Sinkyone Wilderness State Park in Mendocino County and along the beach in the BLM King Range National Conservation Area, ending at the Mattole River in Humboldt County. The remote region is known as California’s Lost Coast is only accessible by a few back roads, but breathtaking scenary and recreational opportunities challenge us to explore this vast coastline. Then when conditions improved, the branches grew straight up. Usal Beach is the only drive-in campground, as well as the campground furthest south in Sinkyone; it’s conveniently located near Highway 1. The trail crosses the slide about 40ish feet above the creek, so if I were to slide down I could hike down the creek and back onto the trail, although it wouldn’t be easy. Anderson Beach Anderson Beach is a hike-in beach in Sinkyone Wilderness State Park. Fortunately the drive out is usually easier than the drive in. Sarah wrote a fantastic review - check that out. It's a Micro size geocache, with difficulty of 4, terrain of 2.5. Just past the Mendocino county line, the road passes a larger old-growth grove to your right. A hundred yards past the Usal Creek bridge lies a trailhead for the 16.7- mile, Lost Coast Trail up to Bear Harbor, a path dotted by trailside camps. If you’re up for a bit of challenge this hike is for you! Wind your way down until you reach the Needle Rock visitor center, where there’s a gate across the road. Create Recommended Route or Trail . The worst part of the drive is the initial steep, narrow, sandy climb to the top of a bluff. Trail Longitude (Y): -123.839 The descent into Dark Gulch is mostly clear and easy; at one point there’s an attactive little patch of old-growth redwoods, with 3 or 4 medium-sized trees visible from the trail. It is overgrown in parts and ticks can be an issue. Note: I hiked the Lost Coast Trail in April, 2014. Description. Usal #1, Lost Coast Trail (GC4CJPW) was created by goldhelm1234 on 9/9/2013. Bear Harbor is further North. After the redwoods, the trail runs through an attractive fir grove. The trail starts climbing through School Marm Grove, the largest old-growth redwood grove on the trail. Thanks to the tree cover, the climb is blissfully clear of brush. Share a Gem . Sinkyone Wilderness State Park Offering campsites, fishing, guided tours, hiking or biking, horseback trails, picnic areas, visitor center. Best hike I've done so far! Hikers can view sea lions, tidepools and spectacular spring wildflowers. Often the trail has simply slipped away down the bluff. Little Jackass Creek (not to be confused with Jackass Creek, which is further down the trail at Wheeler Beach) has the most attractive campground of the hike. There’s a little up-and-down as the trail continues through woods and open coastal scrub. Expect the whether to change at anytime it would be a good idea to bring some lite rain gear. The Lost Coast Trail starts at Usal Beach at the south end of the park and meanders north for […] See details . In July 2019 a small wildfire burned along Usal Road between the Usal Beach Campground and Highway 1, cutting off access to the campground and the southern trailhead. California’s Lost Coast Trail, a 53 mile hike along one of the world’s most beautiful coastlines. Click or tap to view the full-size map. So rugged, in-fact, that the state of California was unable to continue the well-known Highway 1 (otherwise known as “The One” to Californians) along this stretch of California coastline, and instead they had to continue Highway One inland. Just getting to the trail is a bit of an adventure. The campground doesn’t take reservations and doesn’t even have defined campsites, but there always seem to be spots available. From Bear Harbor there is a narrow dirt road that continues north and climbs up to "Four Corners" at the very headwaters of the Mattole River. The trail begins at the Usal Beach campground, named for the USA Lumber Company, which built a sawmill here in 1889. I’ve been thinking about hitting the Lost Coast trail for awhile now, so when my buddy Eric from Hipcamp shot me a text last week asking if I wanted to hit the trail, I jumped on the opportunity. Trail Latitude (X): 39.814. Throughout the hike, no development at all is visible; this is one of the few spots on the California Coast that doesn’t have any roads or buildings. All logistical details have been updated as of January, 2018. Be advised—there was a rockslide last night that I encountered on my way out from camp about 1/4 mile North of the Dark Gulch Creek Crossing (first creek North of Usal Beach). Exploring the famous Lost Coast is a Northern California adventure that never gets old, and there’s certainly no better place to set up camp. The Lost Coast Trail makes a nice, easy descent through mixed woodland. I would recommend hiking from Needle Point towards Usal Beach, the hike is much easier that direction and there are more camp options and better water sources. The overgrown trail descends to a small cove with a wide, secluded black sand beach, the most scenic beach on the trail. Conveniently, there’s a parking lot here if you’re planning on backpacking your way up the Lost Coast trail. Lost coast trail is amazing but overgrown and in pretty rough shape…would be fine for an experienced hiker. 1) About The Lost Coast Area. The full section is about 22 miles long, we decreased this mileage a little by ending at the slightly more convenient Needle Rock Visitor’s center for a total of 19.4 miles. The map shows the main body of the park as well as both the north and south access roads, including the Lost Coast Trail, Usal Beach Campground, and the Needle Rock area. The coastline of the Lost Coast Trail is rugged and remote. The toilet is completely exposed in the middle of a field. The northern section starts at Mattole Beach and is 24.6 miles on mostly level terrain, following the beach and meadows. Wailaki Campround. Much of this section is heavily overgrown with brush, and erosion makes parts of the trail very difficult and somewhat dangerous. We took Usal Rd from Hwy 1 to Shelter Cove, stopping at Usal Beach along the way. As this business faded away in the 1930s, the area became known as the “Lost Coast.” All vestiges of lumber production have long ago been destroyed by fire. The Lost Coast is a mostly natural and undeveloped area of the California North Coast in Humboldt and Mendocino Counties, which includes the King Range.It was named the "Lost Coast" after the area experienced depopulation in the 1930s. If you have time to kill, follow the creek at Anderson towards the most incredible private beach you'll find on the north coast. Wild strawberries abounded when we went there in April am placing in Usal through redwoods to reach Anderson.! 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