Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Henry W. Coe State Park adventure.























At over 87,000 acres, Coe Park is the largest state park in Northern California. Steep mountain terrain creates a rugged landscape for wildlife viewing. Soaring ridges play host to the elusive mountain lion. Sheer canyon walls harbor a variety of plants and animals.
This year-round park offers plenty to do. Hikers, mountain bikers, equestrians, RVers, picnickers, and photographers, have a wild-ish time here. Bubbling creeks offer plenty of places for animals to take a drink. That translates into photo ops for wildlife lovers.
Spread out your picnic lunch along a flat patch of land near one of these creeks. This lesser-known area allows you to leave the concerns of busy city humans behind. At one time, this area was home to working ranches. Hence, the wide-open spaces and plenty of water sources.
Several campgrounds in Coe Park offer fire rings. However, you might bring a cook stove in case fires are banned. Camping is available year-round.
Spring and fall are the most temperate and enjoyable times to visit Henry W. Coe State Park. Wildflowers bloom in early spring, creating a colorful tapestry across the landscape. Summers can be hot and dry, while winters are wet and cool, making the shoulder seasons ideal for exploration.