Things To Do

The secluded beaches, rugged cliffs and broad coastal terraces of the Pecho Coast have been privately owned and inaccessible to the public since the Spanish Mission Period. 

A small town relic, the Harford Pier is a historic monument to the bygone eras of sea commerce 

The San Carpoforo Creek Beach Access is the northernmost portion of the state-owned properties in Hearst San Simeon State Park.

Ontario Ridge Trail is a rugged, sometimes-steep track crossing a 700-foot hill above the Shell Beach bluff, with spectacular ocean views.

Hiking, kayaking and a labyrinth!

Oceano Park and Campground was once a favorite hunting and fishing ground of the Chumash Indians.

Built in 1986 by the citizens of Los Osos, the South Bay Community Center is unique in that its funds for operation come entirely from rentals and private donations.

Arroyo Laguna Beach is a windsurfing and kiteboarding spot along the northern San Luis Obispo Coast.

The County Airport in Oceano is located just a few minutes walk from some of the most beautiful coastline in California.

Connecting the Pacific Ocean with the land, the California Coastal National Monument provides unique coastal habitat for marine-dependent wildlife and vegetation

The current pier in Baywood Park is the fourth pier to have been built in the small community.

Cuesta Inlet in the bay of Los Osos is private property and has been enjoyed by many for years.

A secluded place to enjoy nature

Hazard Canyon Reef, located within Montaña de Oro State Park, is a gorgeous beach with tide pools and scenic views.

The Santa Rosa Chapel, a National Historic Registry landmark and one of the oldest churches in San Luis Obispo County, was built in 1870.

Lampton Cliffs Park is a 2.1-acre park with trails and benches overlooking the sea.

Our camp in Cambria was established in 1946 to serve the community as a non-profit camp and a conference center.

Located on beautiful San Simeon Bay, the Coastal Discovery Center celebrates the connection between land and seas.