- Torrey Pines Trail Guide - California State Parks
Reserve’s longest trail, High Point Trail including access to the 100 yards with steps beach Features chaparral, Panoramic views of reserve, few trees, and scenic ocean, lagoon, and inland overlook pictured below
- Trails - Torrey Pines State Natural Reserve
Mar Scenic Trail (1 2 mile) follows the seasonal creek through the extension Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Trail (1 2 mile) offers views across the marsh to the main reserve and to the ocean Margaret Fleming Nature Trail (3 4 mile) leads through coastal sage scrub
- Marsh Trail Hiking Trail, Carmel Valley, California
A trail through the wetlands starting at the end of a business park Near Carmel Valley, California
- Torrey Pines Hike Guide - HikingGuy
To park, drive up past the entrance gate, go up the hill, and enter the first parking area on your right, just past the visitors center on the left There are gates at the entrance The opening time is listed as 715am but I've seen the gates open earlier
- Torrey Pines Hiking Guide [2025] - Outdoor SoCal
Parking closest to the extension portion of Torrey Pines is all street parking near the trailheads It is also possible to park at the north lot and walk up Del Mar Scenic Parkway to the extension
- Directions - Los Peñasquitos Lagoon Foundation
Located along the southern edge of Los Peñasquitos Lagoon, the Marsh Trail connects Sorrento Valley with the South Parking Lot at the Torrey Pines State Natural Reserve and is the only dedicated trail by State Parks within the Lagoon
- Torrey Pines Estuary Marsh Trail Hiking Trail - Del Mar
Part of Torrey Pines State Natural Reserve park Hiking only Labeled "Marsh Trail" on park trail map Access Info Access from Torrey Pines Rd or Flintkote Ave On the Flintkote side, about 1 mile between the Flintkote gate and trail
- Guide to Torrey Pines State Natural Reserve: Trails, Tides, Parking . . .
While parking inside the reserve costs $20 per vehicle, you can enter Torrey Pines State Natural Reserve on foot for free Many visitors choose to park outside along Highway 101 or at nearby lots, then walk in to enjoy the trails and scenic views without a parking fee
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