Exciting times are upon us! Sequoia Park Zoo makes it possible for visitors to see the redwood forest like never before. The Redwood Sky Walk is a system of platforms and bridges that you can traverse, 100-feet above the forest floor. Boasting epic views of the redwood canopy, the Sky Walk is ADA-accessible and perfect for a family outing. Try it out soon and enjoy a unique experience in the redwood treetops!
See the forest from a whole new perspective at the newest attraction at Sequoia Park Zoo in Eureka, California.
Sequoia Park Zoo/Facebook
The Redwood Sky Walk is a self-guided interpretive experience at the zoo. It opened in June of 2021, and visitors can enjoy the attraction between Tuesday through Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sequoia Park Zoo/Facebook
The thrilling attraction has been designed to educate, inspire, and delight visitors both young and old. Most of the Sky Walk (minus the Adventure Segment) is ADA accessible so that everybody can enjoy the majestic beauty of the redwood trees.
Sequoia Park Zoo/Facebook
The attraction is considered the longest sky walk in the western United States at just under 1/4-mile to the end and back. Consisting of platforms and bridges, you’ll want to take your time as you stroll underneath the forest canopy and take it all in.
Sequoia Park Zoo/Facebook
Situated 100-feet above the lush forest floor, the Sky Walk makes it possible to get closer than ever to the legendary old-growth redwood trees. You can’t help but to be in complete awe as you walk past giant tree trunks that seem to extend straight into the clouds above.
Sequoia Park Zoo/Facebook
The Adventure Segment is a 369-foot section that amps up the thrills with a swinging bridge that stretches between the trees. This segment is completely optional, but completing it allows you to truly get a sense of the forest’s incredible height.
Sequoia Park Zoo/Facebook
The epic adventure provides visitors with an opportunity to experience firsthand the history, nature, wildlife, and ecology of the redwood forest. You’ll want to see this attraction for yourself to enjoy its wonders, so learn more about the adventure and be sure to visit the Sky Walk website to plan your trip soon.
Sequoia Park Zoo/Facebook
What do you think? Are you stoked about this epic attraction in California? Have you experienced it for yourself? Share your thoughts with us below!
Sequoia Park Zoo/Facebook
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Address: Sequoia Park Zoo, 3414 W St, Eureka, CA 95503, USA
The OIYS Visitor Center
Hidden Gems in Northern California October 27, 2022 Melanie J. Besides the Redwood Sky Walk, what are some other hidden gems in Northern California? There’s no doubt the Redwood Sky Walk is a hidden gem in Northern California, but it’s not the only treasure that is in the region. In fact, Northern California is brimming with tons of hidden gems and one of which is Mammoth Lakes Hot Springs, a gorgeous area with natural hot springs formed thousands of years ago after a volcano erupted. Best off all, you can safely soak in the healing waters of this hot spring in one of the nearby towns. Another hidden gem in Northern California is the Lava Beds National Monument, which is a geological natural area formed from volcano eruptions over a half a million years ago. You’ll want to see the Crystal Ice Cave at this natural area for yourself. Other gems include the Point Lobos State Natural Reserve, Horsetail Falls, Desolation Wilderness, and the stunning Battery Point Lighthouse in Crescent City. And here’s an article about a road trip in Northern California exploring more of our hidden gems. Where else can I see Redwoods in Northern California? While the Sequoia Park Zoo has stunning Redwood trees and you can walk above them using the new Redwood Sky Walk attraction, there is another hidden gem in Northern California that you will love. Located along Highway128 is the Navarro River Redwoods State Park, where the majestic redwoods are thriving in abundance. With 660-acres of Redwoods, you’ll be fully engulfed in the beauty as you trek along the 11-mile trail surrounded by Redwood trees. Or you can also drive through this picturesque, serene forest and admire the peaceful views of the area. The park has a lot to offer like hiking, camping, picnicking, swimming, kayaking, and so much more. Other places in Northern California where you can see Redwoods include Big Basin Redwoods State Park, Jedediah Smith Redwoods, Del Norte Coast Redwoods, Prairie Creek Redwoods and Redwood National Park, just to name a few. Be sure to check out or previous article to read more about the Redwood forests in Northern California.
The OIYS Visitor Center
Hidden Gems in Northern California
October 27, 2022
Melanie J.
Besides the Redwood Sky Walk, what are some other hidden gems in Northern California? There’s no doubt the Redwood Sky Walk is a hidden gem in Northern California, but it’s not the only treasure that is in the region. In fact, Northern California is brimming with tons of hidden gems and one of which is Mammoth Lakes Hot Springs, a gorgeous area with natural hot springs formed thousands of years ago after a volcano erupted. Best off all, you can safely soak in the healing waters of this hot spring in one of the nearby towns. Another hidden gem in Northern California is the Lava Beds National Monument, which is a geological natural area formed from volcano eruptions over a half a million years ago. You’ll want to see the Crystal Ice Cave at this natural area for yourself. Other gems include the Point Lobos State Natural Reserve, Horsetail Falls, Desolation Wilderness, and the stunning Battery Point Lighthouse in Crescent City. And here’s an article about a road trip in Northern California exploring more of our hidden gems. Where else can I see Redwoods in Northern California? While the Sequoia Park Zoo has stunning Redwood trees and you can walk above them using the new Redwood Sky Walk attraction, there is another hidden gem in Northern California that you will love. Located along Highway128 is the Navarro River Redwoods State Park, where the majestic redwoods are thriving in abundance. With 660-acres of Redwoods, you’ll be fully engulfed in the beauty as you trek along the 11-mile trail surrounded by Redwood trees. Or you can also drive through this picturesque, serene forest and admire the peaceful views of the area. The park has a lot to offer like hiking, camping, picnicking, swimming, kayaking, and so much more. Other places in Northern California where you can see Redwoods include Big Basin Redwoods State Park, Jedediah Smith Redwoods, Del Norte Coast Redwoods, Prairie Creek Redwoods and Redwood National Park, just to name a few. Be sure to check out or previous article to read more about the Redwood forests in Northern California.
The OIYS Visitor Center
The OIYS Visitor Center
There’s no doubt the Redwood Sky Walk is a hidden gem in Northern California, but it’s not the only treasure that is in the region. In fact, Northern California is brimming with tons of hidden gems and one of which is Mammoth Lakes Hot Springs, a gorgeous area with natural hot springs formed thousands of years ago after a volcano erupted. Best off all, you can safely soak in the healing waters of this hot spring in one of the nearby towns. Another hidden gem in Northern California is the Lava Beds National Monument, which is a geological natural area formed from volcano eruptions over a half a million years ago. You’ll want to see the Crystal Ice Cave at this natural area for yourself. Other gems include the Point Lobos State Natural Reserve, Horsetail Falls, Desolation Wilderness, and the stunning Battery Point Lighthouse in Crescent City. And here’s an article about a road trip in Northern California exploring more of our hidden gems.
Where else can I see Redwoods in Northern California?
While the Sequoia Park Zoo has stunning Redwood trees and you can walk above them using the new Redwood Sky Walk attraction, there is another hidden gem in Northern California that you will love. Located along Highway128 is the Navarro River Redwoods State Park, where the majestic redwoods are thriving in abundance. With 660-acres of Redwoods, you’ll be fully engulfed in the beauty as you trek along the 11-mile trail surrounded by Redwood trees. Or you can also drive through this picturesque, serene forest and admire the peaceful views of the area. The park has a lot to offer like hiking, camping, picnicking, swimming, kayaking, and so much more. Other places in Northern California where you can see Redwoods include Big Basin Redwoods State Park, Jedediah Smith Redwoods, Del Norte Coast Redwoods, Prairie Creek Redwoods and Redwood National Park, just to name a few. Be sure to check out or previous article to read more about the Redwood forests in Northern California.
