Les meilleurs événements de la ville Monterey et Carmel. Location de scooter électrique - Visite panoramique commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Location de scooters électriques (position assise) qui proposent des visites autoguidées GPS pilotées par application de la péninsule de Monterey

1

San Carlos Beach

Located at the west end of Cannery Row, this beach is known for great scuba diving. The grass and benches above the beach are a great place to relax and enjoy the view of the bay. Almost daily you can spot Sea Lions, Sea Otters, Sea Birds of all sorts and occasionally Dolphins and Whales! Look toward the ocean and on the left you will see kelp beds which often have Sea Otters resting within them.

2

Breakwater

Breakwater Cove Marina includes the Coast Guard Pier. Built in the 1930s by the Army Corps of Engineers this 1700-foot breakwater guards the north side of the harbor. A wharf was later built over the breakwater and is used to house the US Coast Guard Cutter Long Island. This wharf is also home to a seabird rookery.

3

Lover's Point Park

Lover’s Point Beach has been a popular spot for boating and swimming since the late 1880s. Why is it called Lover’s Point? Local legend has it that this park was originally called “Lovers of Jesus Point” back when the city was a Methodist retreat camp. Because Lover’s Point faces East, it is one of the only spots on the West Coast where you can watch the sunrise over the ocean. Recently, the park was used in the filming of “Big Little Lies” season 2. Lover’s Point is also the location for the city’s annual Feast of Lanterns celebration.

4

Perkins Park

Perkins Point Park is named after resident Hayes Perkins, he was the first to plant the pink Ice Plant we enjoy today. This area was also seen in the Tom Hanks’ movie “Turner and Hooch” and the park is almost one mile long. During low tide you may take the staircase down to the rocky beach below. There is also a cute table made of stones, Perkins Park is a great photo stop.

5

Asilomar State Beach

Asilomar means Refuge by the Sea, was established in 1951 and has nice walking trails that are especially nice during sunset when there is a lacking of marine layer. The beach is a narrow one-mile strip of beach and rocky coves. There is a coastal trail along the bluffs of the beach which consist of wooden boardwalk and dirt trails. It is an excellent place for viewing marine life, birds, natural habitat flowers and giant waves. On most days, this area makes for a perfect place for photos – at the end of the trail there is a white sand beach, once known as Moss Beach and many surfers come here for their perfect waves.

6

Point Pinos Lighthouse

The Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the west coast of the US. There are on-site museum exhibits and a gift store. The grounds offer spectacular views of the bay and the Pacific Ocean. You may wish to go inside and see this lighthouse in operation.

7

San Carlos Beach

Located at the west end of Cannery Row, this beach is known for great scuba diving. The grass and benches above the beach are a great place to relax and enjoy the view of the bay. Almost daily you can spot Sea Lions, Sea Otters, Sea Birds of all sorts and occasionally Dolphins and Whales! Look toward the ocean and on the left you will see kelp beds which often have Sea Otters resting within them.

8

Breakwater

Breakwater Cove Marina includes the Coast Guard Pier. Built in the 1930s by the Army Corps of Engineers this 1700-foot breakwater guards the north side of the harbor. A wharf was later built over the breakwater and is used to house the US Coast Guard Cutter Long Island. This wharf is also home to a seabird rookery.

9

Lover's Point Park

Lover’s Point Beach has been a popular spot for boating and swimming since the late 1880s. Why is it called Lover’s Point? Local legend has it that this park was originally called “Lovers of Jesus Point” back when the city was a Methodist retreat camp. Because Lover’s Point faces East, it is one of the only spots on the West Coast where you can watch the sunrise over the ocean. Recently, the park was used in the filming of “Big Little Lies” season 2. Lover’s Point is also the location for the city’s annual Feast of Lanterns celebration.

10

Perkins Park

Perkins Point Park is named after resident Hayes Perkins, he was the first to plant the pink Ice Plant we enjoy today. This area was also seen in the Tom Hanks’ movie “Turner and Hooch” and the park is almost one mile long. During low tide you may take the staircase down to the rocky beach below. There is also a cute table made of stones, Perkins Park is a great photo stop.

11

Asilomar State Beach

Asilomar means Refuge by the Sea, was established in 1951 and has nice walking trails that are especially nice during sunset when there is a lacking of marine layer. The beach is a narrow one-mile strip of beach and rocky coves. There is a coastal trail along the bluffs of the beach which consist of wooden boardwalk and dirt trails. It is an excellent place for viewing marine life, birds, natural habitat flowers and giant waves. On most days, this area makes for a perfect place for photos – at the end of the trail there is a white sand beach, once known as Moss Beach and many surfers come here for their perfect waves.

12

Point Pinos Lighthouse

The Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the west coast of the US. There are on-site museum exhibits and a gift store. The grounds offer spectacular views of the bay and the Pacific Ocean. You may wish to go inside and see this lighthouse in operation.

13

San Carlos Beach

Located at the west end of Cannery Row, this beach is known for great scuba diving. The grass and benches above the beach are a great place to relax and enjoy the view of the bay. Almost daily you can spot Sea Lions, Sea Otters, Sea Birds of all sorts and occasionally Dolphins and Whales! Look toward the ocean and on the left you will see kelp beds which often have Sea Otters resting within them.

14

Breakwater

Breakwater Cove Marina includes the Coast Guard Pier. Built in the 1930s by the Army Corps of Engineers this 1700-foot breakwater guards the north side of the harbor. A wharf was later built over the breakwater and is used to house the US Coast Guard Cutter Long Island. This wharf is also home to a seabird rookery.

15

Lover's Point Park

Lover’s Point Beach has been a popular spot for boating and swimming since the late 1880s. Why is it called Lover’s Point? Local legend has it that this park was originally called “Lovers of Jesus Point” back when the city was a Methodist retreat camp. Because Lover’s Point faces East, it is one of the only spots on the West Coast where you can watch the sunrise over the ocean. Recently, the park was used in the filming of “Big Little Lies” season 2. Lover’s Point is also the location for the city’s annual Feast of Lanterns celebration.

16

Perkins Park

Perkins Point Park is named after resident Hayes Perkins, he was the first to plant the pink Ice Plant we enjoy today. This area was also seen in the Tom Hanks’ movie “Turner and Hooch” and the park is almost one mile long. During low tide you may take the staircase down to the rocky beach below. There is also a cute table made of stones, Perkins Park is a great photo stop.

17

Asilomar State Beach

Asilomar means Refuge by the Sea, was established in 1951 and has nice walking trails that are especially nice during sunset when there is a lacking of marine layer. The beach is a narrow one-mile strip of beach and rocky coves. There is a coastal trail along the bluffs of the beach which consist of wooden boardwalk and dirt trails. It is an excellent place for viewing marine life, birds, natural habitat flowers and giant waves. On most days, this area makes for a perfect place for photos – at the end of the trail there is a white sand beach, once known as Moss Beach and many surfers come here for their perfect waves.

18

Point Pinos Lighthouse

The Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the west coast of the US. There are on-site museum exhibits and a gift store. The grounds offer spectacular views of the bay and the Pacific Ocean. You may wish to go inside and see this lighthouse in operation.

19

San Carlos Beach

Located at the west end of Cannery Row, this beach is known for great scuba diving. The grass and benches above the beach are a great place to relax and enjoy the view of the bay. Almost daily you can spot Sea Lions, Sea Otters, Sea Birds of all sorts and occasionally Dolphins and Whales! Look toward the ocean and on the left you will see kelp beds which often have Sea Otters resting within them.

20

Breakwater

Breakwater Cove Marina includes the Coast Guard Pier. Built in the 1930s by the Army Corps of Engineers this 1700-foot breakwater guards the north side of the harbor. A wharf was later built over the breakwater and is used to house the US Coast Guard Cutter Long Island. This wharf is also home to a seabird rookery.

21

Lover's Point Park

Lover’s Point Beach has been a popular spot for boating and swimming since the late 1880s. Why is it called Lover’s Point? Local legend has it that this park was originally called “Lovers of Jesus Point” back when the city was a Methodist retreat camp. Because Lover’s Point faces East, it is one of the only spots on the West Coast where you can watch the sunrise over the ocean. Recently, the park was used in the filming of “Big Little Lies” season 2. Lover’s Point is also the location for the city’s annual Feast of Lanterns celebration.

22

Perkins Park

Perkins Point Park is named after resident Hayes Perkins, he was the first to plant the pink Ice Plant we enjoy today. This area was also seen in the Tom Hanks’ movie “Turner and Hooch” and the park is almost one mile long. During low tide you may take the staircase down to the rocky beach below. There is also a cute table made of stones, Perkins Park is a great photo stop.

23

Asilomar State Beach

Asilomar means Refuge by the Sea, was established in 1951 and has nice walking trails that are especially nice during sunset when there is a lacking of marine layer. The beach is a narrow one-mile strip of beach and rocky coves. There is a coastal trail along the bluffs of the beach which consist of wooden boardwalk and dirt trails. It is an excellent place for viewing marine life, birds, natural habitat flowers and giant waves. On most days, this area makes for a perfect place for photos – at the end of the trail there is a white sand beach, once known as Moss Beach and many surfers come here for their perfect waves.

24

Point Pinos Lighthouse

The Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the west coast of the US. There are on-site museum exhibits and a gift store. The grounds offer spectacular views of the bay and the Pacific Ocean. You may wish to go inside and see this lighthouse in operation.

25

San Carlos Beach

Located at the west end of Cannery Row, this beach is known for great scuba diving. The grass and benches above the beach are a great place to relax and enjoy the view of the bay. Almost daily you can spot Sea Lions, Sea Otters, Sea Birds of all sorts and occasionally Dolphins and Whales! Look toward the ocean and on the left you will see kelp beds which often have Sea Otters resting within them.

26

Breakwater

Breakwater Cove Marina includes the Coast Guard Pier. Built in the 1930s by the Army Corps of Engineers this 1700-foot breakwater guards the north side of the harbor. A wharf was later built over the breakwater and is used to house the US Coast Guard Cutter Long Island. This wharf is also home to a seabird rookery.

27

Lover's Point Park

Lover’s Point Beach has been a popular spot for boating and swimming since the late 1880s. Why is it called Lover’s Point? Local legend has it that this park was originally called “Lovers of Jesus Point” back when the city was a Methodist retreat camp. Because Lover’s Point faces East, it is one of the only spots on the West Coast where you can watch the sunrise over the ocean. Recently, the park was used in the filming of “Big Little Lies” season 2. Lover’s Point is also the location for the city’s annual Feast of Lanterns celebration.

28

Perkins Park

Perkins Point Park is named after resident Hayes Perkins, he was the first to plant the pink Ice Plant we enjoy today. This area was also seen in the Tom Hanks’ movie “Turner and Hooch” and the park is almost one mile long. During low tide you may take the staircase down to the rocky beach below. There is also a cute table made of stones, Perkins Park is a great photo stop.

29

Asilomar State Beach

Asilomar means Refuge by the Sea, was established in 1951 and has nice walking trails that are especially nice during sunset when there is a lacking of marine layer. The beach is a narrow one-mile strip of beach and rocky coves. There is a coastal trail along the bluffs of the beach which consist of wooden boardwalk and dirt trails. It is an excellent place for viewing marine life, birds, natural habitat flowers and giant waves. On most days, this area makes for a perfect place for photos – at the end of the trail there is a white sand beach, once known as Moss Beach and many surfers come here for their perfect waves.

30

Point Pinos Lighthouse

The Point Pinos Lighthouse was lit on February 1, 1855. It is the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the west coast of the US. There are on-site museum exhibits and a gift store. The grounds offer spectacular views of the bay and the Pacific Ocean. You may wish to go inside and see this lighthouse in operation.

31

Plage de San Carlos

Située à l'extrémité ouest de Cannery Row, cette plage est réputée pour la plongée sous-marine. L'herbe et les bancs au-dessus de la plage sont un endroit idéal pour se détendre et profiter de la vue sur la baie. Presque tous les jours, vous pouvez apercevoir des lions de mer, des loutres de mer, des oiseaux de mer de toutes sortes et occasionnellement des dauphins et des baleines ! Regardez vers l'océan et sur la gauche, vous verrez des lits de varech dans lesquels se reposent souvent des loutres de mer.

32

Digue

Breakwater Cove Marina comprend la jetée de la Garde côtière. Construit dans les années 1930 par l'Army Corps of Engineers, ce brise-lames de 1700 pieds garde le côté nord du port. Un quai a ensuite été construit au-dessus du brise-lames et est utilisé pour abriter le US Coast Guard Cutter Long Island. Ce quai abrite également une colonie d'oiseaux marins.

33

Parc de la pointe des amoureux

La plage de Lover's Point est un endroit populaire pour la navigation de plaisance et la baignade depuis la fin des années 1880. Pourquoi s'appelle-t-il Lover's Point ? La légende locale raconte que ce parc s'appelait à l'origine "Lovers of Jesus Point" à l'époque où la ville était un camp de retraite méthodiste. Parce que Lover's Point fait face à l'est, c'est l'un des seuls endroits de la côte ouest où vous pouvez regarder le lever du soleil sur l'océan. Récemment, le parc a été utilisé pour le tournage de la saison 2 de "Big Little Lies". Lover's Point est également le lieu de la célébration annuelle de la fête des lanternes de la ville.

34

Parc Perkins

Perkins Point Park porte le nom du résident Hayes Perkins, il a été le premier à planter la plante à glace rose que nous apprécions aujourd'hui. Cette zone a également été vue dans le film "Turner and Hooch" de Tom Hanks et le parc mesure près d'un mile de long. À marée basse, vous pouvez emprunter l'escalier qui mène à la plage rocheuse en contrebas. Il y a aussi une jolie table faite de pierres, Perkins Park est un excellent arrêt photo.

35

Plage d'état d'Asilomar

Asilomar signifie Refuge au bord de la mer, a été créé en 1951 et possède de beaux sentiers de randonnée qui sont particulièrement agréables au coucher du soleil lorsqu'il manque une couche marine. La plage est une bande étroite d'un mile de plage et de criques rocheuses. Il y a un sentier côtier le long des falaises de la plage qui se compose d'une promenade en bois et de sentiers de terre. C'est un excellent endroit pour observer la vie marine, les oiseaux, les fleurs de l'habitat naturel et les vagues géantes. La plupart du temps, cette zone est un endroit parfait pour les photos - au bout du sentier, il y a une plage de sable blanc, autrefois connue sous le nom de Moss Beach et de nombreux surfeurs viennent ici pour leurs vagues parfaites.

36

Phare de la pointe Pinos

Le phare de Point Pinos a été allumé le 1er février 1855. C'est le plus ancien phare en fonctionnement continu de la côte ouest des États-Unis. Il y a des expositions de musée sur place et une boutique de cadeaux. Les motifs offrent des vues spectaculaires sur la baie et l'océan Pacifique. Vous voudrez peut-être aller à l'intérieur et voir ce phare en fonctionnement.

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