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Visite panoramique de 17 milles en voiture - Guide audio autonome de Monterey et Carmel

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Purchase one tour per car, not per person. Everyone listens together!

Explore the famous 17 Mile Drive in Pebble Beach, Monterey with a self-guided audio tour! Learn about iconic landmarks like Lone Cyprus, Seal Rock, and Spanish Bay as you drive past. Discover the history behind Cannery Row, Monterey's Aquarium, and Fisherman's Wharf. Experience this ultimate scenic drive at its fullest. This self-guided audio tour allows you to explore Monterey with maximum flexibility and value.

After booking, check your email to download the separate Audio Tour Guide App by Action, enter your unique password, and access your tour. These steps require good internet/Wi-Fi access. From there, follow the audio instructions and the route.

Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.
Ville: Monterey et Carmel
Wed 09 Apr
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À partir de $14.99
Wed 09 Apr
À partir de $14.99
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
Freedom to travel: In no cellular area with offline GPS Map, stop-to-stop direction.
Private tour: No crowd. No groups. Take long breaks. Start in the middle. Go at your own pace.
Flexible schedule: Use any day, any time or over multiple days. Use it on your next trip.
Good value: “Action” app and a unique password for the tour guides purchased (one/car).
Don’t miss anything: Pre-travel tips, itinerary, route, stops, images/videos/script. Preview at home
No worries: Help and support available all day - call, chat or email.
Easy to use: Auto-Play professionally narrated, deep-dive, hidden gem audio stories.
Information additionnelle
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • How to access: Once you book a tour, you’ll get a confirmation email and text with instructions: • Download the separate tour app by Action • Enter the password • Download the tour MUST DO while in strong wifi/cellular Works offline after download
  • How to start touring: Open Action’s separate audio tour guide app once onsite. • If there is just one tour, launch it. • If multiple tour versions exist, launch the one with your planned starting point and direction.
  • Go to the starting point No one will meet you at the start. This tour is self-guided Enter the first story’s point and the audio will begin automatically Follow the audio cues to the next story, which will also play automatically. Enjoy hands-free exploring. If you face audio issues, contact support. Stick to the tour route & speed limit for the best experience.
  • Travel worry-free: Use the tour app anytime, on any day, and over multiple days. Start and pause the tour whenever you like, taking breaks and exploring side excursions at your own pace. Skip anything you don’t care about or explore bonus content for everything that interests you
  • Savings tips: Driving tours: purchase just one tour for everyone in the car
  • Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.
À quoi s'attendre
1
Asilomar State Beach
The drive then takes us along Asilomar Beach, known for it's tidepools, which teem with life.
2
Point Joe
Point Joe is infamous as the site of numerous shipwrecks. From the outside, this stretch of beach looks like the entrance to the Monterey Bay harbor. In reality, the beach has a rocky underwater lining that unsuspecting ships often crashed upon. And Monterey’s foggy weather certainly didn’t help matters!
3
China Rock
The next stop on our 17 Mile Drive tour is at China Rock. This was the exact site of a small fishing village from the 1800s. We'll try to spot the marks from 1800s cooking smoke caked into the rocks!
4
Bird Rock Vista Point
This rock is a popular hangout spot for the local fauna when they want some downtime. Set in a small cove at one of the best vantage points in the entire bay, it’s home to harbor seals, sea lions, and of course many, many birds. If you’re visiting between November and March, you might even see the far-away spouts of migrating grey whales! Make sure your camera and binoculars are handy.
5
Seal Rock Creek beach
This brings us to Bird Rock and Seal Rock, both always teeming with life. We'll learn how to spot the difference between seals and sea lions, and identify a couple of the most common birds of the area.
6
Fanshell Overlook
As we continue to drive along the scenic 17 Mile Drive, we'll also be able to stop at the Fanshell Beach Overlook.
7
Cypress Point Lookout
As we approach the 17 Mile Drive's most famous attraction, the Lone Cypress, we'll learn all about cypress trees -- and what makes them so resilient!
8
Lone Cypress
Finally we reach the Lone Cypress! The Lone Cypress stands dramatically at the edge of a cliff, shrouded in fog. Its roots are embedded in a rough outcropping on a granite hillside and it is framed by a backdrop of loud, crashing waves.
9
Pebble Beach
Our scenic tour of Monterey's 17 Mile Drive ends at the world-famous Pebble Beach, a paradise of pristine white sand and sensational coastal cliffs.
10
Asilomar State Beach
The drive then takes us along Asilomar Beach, known for it's tidepools, which teem with life.
11
Point Joe
Point Joe is infamous as the site of numerous shipwrecks. From the outside, this stretch of beach looks like the entrance to the Monterey Bay harbor. In reality, the beach has a rocky underwater lining that unsuspecting ships often crashed upon. And Monterey’s foggy weather certainly didn’t help matters!
12
China Rock
The next stop on our 17 Mile Drive tour is at China Rock. This was the exact site of a small fishing village from the 1800s. We'll try to spot the marks from 1800s cooking smoke caked into the rocks!
13
Bird Rock Vista Point
This rock is a popular hangout spot for the local fauna when they want some downtime. Set in a small cove at one of the best vantage points in the entire bay, it’s home to harbor seals, sea lions, and of course many, many birds. If you’re visiting between November and March, you might even see the far-away spouts of migrating grey whales! Make sure your camera and binoculars are handy.
14
Seal Rock Creek beach
This brings us to Bird Rock and Seal Rock, both always teeming with life. We'll learn how to spot the difference between seals and sea lions, and identify a couple of the most common birds of the area.
15
Fanshell Overlook
As we continue to drive along the scenic 17 Mile Drive, we'll also be able to stop at the Fanshell Beach Overlook.
16
Cypress Point Lookout
As we approach the 17 Mile Drive's most famous attraction, the Lone Cypress, we'll learn all about cypress trees -- and what makes them so resilient!
17
Lone Cypress
Finally we reach the Lone Cypress! The Lone Cypress stands dramatically at the edge of a cliff, shrouded in fog. Its roots are embedded in a rough outcropping on a granite hillside and it is framed by a backdrop of loud, crashing waves.
18
Pebble Beach
Our scenic tour of Monterey's 17 Mile Drive ends at the world-famous Pebble Beach, a paradise of pristine white sand and sensational coastal cliffs.
19
Asilomar State Beach
The drive then takes us along Asilomar Beach, known for it's tidepools, which teem with life.
20
Point Joe
Point Joe is infamous as the site of numerous shipwrecks. From the outside, this stretch of beach looks like the entrance to the Monterey Bay harbor. In reality, the beach has a rocky underwater lining that unsuspecting ships often crashed upon. And Monterey’s foggy weather certainly didn’t help matters!
21
China Rock
The next stop on our 17 Mile Drive tour is at China Rock. This was the exact site of a small fishing village from the 1800s. We'll try to spot the marks from 1800s cooking smoke caked into the rocks!
22
Bird Rock Vista Point
This rock is a popular hangout spot for the local fauna when they want some downtime. Set in a small cove at one of the best vantage points in the entire bay, it’s home to harbor seals, sea lions, and of course many, many birds. If you’re visiting between November and March, you might even see the far-away spouts of migrating grey whales! Make sure your camera and binoculars are handy.
23
Seal Rock Creek beach
This brings us to Bird Rock and Seal Rock, both always teeming with life. We'll learn how to spot the difference between seals and sea lions, and identify a couple of the most common birds of the area.
24
Fanshell Overlook
As we continue to drive along the scenic 17 Mile Drive, we'll also be able to stop at the Fanshell Beach Overlook.
25
Cypress Point Lookout
As we approach the 17 Mile Drive's most famous attraction, the Lone Cypress, we'll learn all about cypress trees -- and what makes them so resilient!
26
Lone Cypress
Finally we reach the Lone Cypress! The Lone Cypress stands dramatically at the edge of a cliff, shrouded in fog. Its roots are embedded in a rough outcropping on a granite hillside and it is framed by a backdrop of loud, crashing waves.
27
Pebble Beach
Our scenic tour of Monterey's 17 Mile Drive ends at the world-famous Pebble Beach, a paradise of pristine white sand and sensational coastal cliffs.
28
Asilomar State Beach
The drive then takes us along Asilomar Beach, known for it's tidepools, which teem with life.
29
Point Joe
Point Joe is infamous as the site of numerous shipwrecks. From the outside, this stretch of beach looks like the entrance to the Monterey Bay harbor. In reality, the beach has a rocky underwater lining that unsuspecting ships often crashed upon. And Monterey’s foggy weather certainly didn’t help matters!
30
China Rock
The next stop on our 17 Mile Drive tour is at China Rock. This was the exact site of a small fishing village from the 1800s. We'll try to spot the marks from 1800s cooking smoke caked into the rocks!
31
Bird Rock Vista Point
This rock is a popular hangout spot for the local fauna when they want some downtime. Set in a small cove at one of the best vantage points in the entire bay, it’s home to harbor seals, sea lions, and of course many, many birds. If you’re visiting between November and March, you might even see the far-away spouts of migrating grey whales! Make sure your camera and binoculars are handy.
32
Seal Rock Creek beach
This brings us to Bird Rock and Seal Rock, both always teeming with life. We'll learn how to spot the difference between seals and sea lions, and identify a couple of the most common birds of the area.
33
Fanshell Overlook
As we continue to drive along the scenic 17 Mile Drive, we'll also be able to stop at the Fanshell Beach Overlook.
34
Cypress Point Lookout
As we approach the 17 Mile Drive's most famous attraction, the Lone Cypress, we'll learn all about cypress trees -- and what makes them so resilient!
35
Lone Cypress
Finally we reach the Lone Cypress! The Lone Cypress stands dramatically at the edge of a cliff, shrouded in fog. Its roots are embedded in a rough outcropping on a granite hillside and it is framed by a backdrop of loud, crashing waves.
36
Pebble Beach
Our scenic tour of Monterey's 17 Mile Drive ends at the world-famous Pebble Beach, a paradise of pristine white sand and sensational coastal cliffs.
37
Plage d'état d'Asilomar
La route nous emmène ensuite le long de la plage d'Asilomar, connue pour ses bassins de marée, qui grouillent de vie.
38
Point Joe
Point Joe est tristement célèbre comme le site de nombreux naufrages. De l'extérieur, cette étendue de plage ressemble à l'entrée du port de Monterey Bay. En réalité, la plage a un revêtement sous-marin rocheux sur lequel des navires sans méfiance se sont souvent écrasés. Et le temps brumeux de Monterey n'a certainement pas arrangé les choses !
39
Roche de Chine
La prochaine étape de notre circuit 17 Mile Drive est à China Rock. C'était l'emplacement exact d'un petit village de pêcheurs des années 1800. Nous essaierons de repérer les marques de la fumée de cuisson des années 1800 incrustée dans les rochers !
40
Point de vue du rocher aux oiseaux
Ce rocher est un lieu de rencontre populaire pour la faune locale lorsqu'elle veut se reposer. Situé dans une petite crique à l'un des meilleurs points de vue de toute la baie, il abrite des phoques communs, des lions de mer et, bien sûr, de très nombreux oiseaux. Si vous êtes en visite entre novembre et mars, vous pourriez même voir les becs lointains des baleines grises en migration ! Assurez-vous que votre appareil photo et vos jumelles sont à portée de main.
41
Plage de Seal Rock Creek
Cela nous amène à Bird Rock et Seal Rock, toujours pleins de vie. Nous apprendrons à faire la différence entre les phoques et les lions de mer et à identifier quelques-uns des oiseaux les plus communs de la région.
42
Surplomb de Fanshell
Alors que nous continuons à conduire le long de la pittoresque 17 Mile Drive, nous pourrons également nous arrêter au Fanshell Beach Overlook.
43
Belvédère de Cypress Point
À l'approche de l'attraction la plus célèbre de 17 Mile Drive, le Lone Cypress, nous apprendrons tout sur les cyprès - et ce qui les rend si résistants !
44
Cyprès solitaire
Nous atteignons enfin le Lone Cypress ! Le Lone Cypress se dresse de façon spectaculaire au bord d'une falaise, enveloppée de brouillard. Ses racines sont encastrées dans un affleurement rugueux sur une colline de granit et il est encadré par un fond de vagues bruyantes et déferlantes.
45
plage de galets
Notre visite panoramique du 17 Mile Drive de Monterey se termine à la célèbre plage de galets, un paradis de sable blanc immaculé et de falaises côtières sensationnelles.
46
Asilomar State Beach
The drive then takes us along Asilomar Beach, known for it's tidepools, which teem with life.
47
Point Joe
Point Joe is infamous as the site of numerous shipwrecks. From the outside, this stretch of beach looks like the entrance to the Monterey Bay harbor. In reality, the beach has a rocky underwater lining that unsuspecting ships often crashed upon. And Monterey’s foggy weather certainly didn’t help matters!
48
China Rock
The next stop on our 17 Mile Drive tour is at China Rock. This was the exact site of a small fishing village from the 1800s. We'll try to spot the marks from 1800s cooking smoke caked into the rocks!
49
Bird Rock Vista Point
This rock is a popular hangout spot for the local fauna when they want some downtime. Set in a small cove at one of the best vantage points in the entire bay, it’s home to harbor seals, sea lions, and of course many, many birds. If you’re visiting between November and March, you might even see the far-away spouts of migrating grey whales! Make sure your camera and binoculars are handy.
50
Seal Rock Creek beach
This brings us to Bird Rock and Seal Rock, both always teeming with life. We'll learn how to spot the difference between seals and sea lions, and identify a couple of the most common birds of the area.
51
Fanshell Overlook
As we continue to drive along the scenic 17 Mile Drive, we'll also be able to stop at the Fanshell Beach Overlook.
52
Cypress Point Lookout
As we approach the 17 Mile Drive's most famous attraction, the Lone Cypress, we'll learn all about cypress trees -- and what makes them so resilient!
53
Lone Cypress
Finally we reach the Lone Cypress! The Lone Cypress stands dramatically at the edge of a cliff, shrouded in fog. Its roots are embedded in a rough outcropping on a granite hillside and it is framed by a backdrop of loud, crashing waves.
54
Pebble Beach
Our scenic tour of Monterey's 17 Mile Drive ends at the world-famous Pebble Beach, a paradise of pristine white sand and sensational coastal cliffs.
55
Asilomar State Beach
The drive then takes us along Asilomar Beach, known for it's tidepools, which teem with life.
56
Point Joe
Point Joe is infamous as the site of numerous shipwrecks. From the outside, this stretch of beach looks like the entrance to the Monterey Bay harbor. In reality, the beach has a rocky underwater lining that unsuspecting ships often crashed upon. And Monterey’s foggy weather certainly didn’t help matters!
57
China Rock
The next stop on our 17 Mile Drive tour is at China Rock. This was the exact site of a small fishing village from the 1800s. We'll try to spot the marks from 1800s cooking smoke caked into the rocks!
58
Bird Rock Vista Point
This rock is a popular hangout spot for the local fauna when they want some downtime. Set in a small cove at one of the best vantage points in the entire bay, it’s home to harbor seals, sea lions, and of course many, many birds. If you’re visiting between November and March, you might even see the far-away spouts of migrating grey whales! Make sure your camera and binoculars are handy.
59
Seal Rock Creek beach
This brings us to Bird Rock and Seal Rock, both always teeming with life. We'll learn how to spot the difference between seals and sea lions, and identify a couple of the most common birds of the area.
60
Fanshell Overlook
As we continue to drive along the scenic 17 Mile Drive, we'll also be able to stop at the Fanshell Beach Overlook.
61
Cypress Point Lookout
As we approach the 17 Mile Drive's most famous attraction, the Lone Cypress, we'll learn all about cypress trees -- and what makes them so resilient!
62
Lone Cypress
Finally we reach the Lone Cypress! The Lone Cypress stands dramatically at the edge of a cliff, shrouded in fog. Its roots are embedded in a rough outcropping on a granite hillside and it is framed by a backdrop of loud, crashing waves.
63
Pebble Beach
Our scenic tour of Monterey's 17 Mile Drive ends at the world-famous Pebble Beach, a paradise of pristine white sand and sensational coastal cliffs.
64
Asilomar State Beach
The drive then takes us along Asilomar Beach, known for it's tidepools, which teem with life.
65
Point Joe
Point Joe is infamous as the site of numerous shipwrecks. From the outside, this stretch of beach looks like the entrance to the Monterey Bay harbor. In reality, the beach has a rocky underwater lining that unsuspecting ships often crashed upon. And Monterey’s foggy weather certainly didn’t help matters!
66
China Rock
The next stop on our 17 Mile Drive tour is at China Rock. This was the exact site of a small fishing village from the 1800s. We'll try to spot the marks from 1800s cooking smoke caked into the rocks!
67
Bird Rock Vista Point
This rock is a popular hangout spot for the local fauna when they want some downtime. Set in a small cove at one of the best vantage points in the entire bay, it’s home to harbor seals, sea lions, and of course many, many birds. If you’re visiting between November and March, you might even see the far-away spouts of migrating grey whales! Make sure your camera and binoculars are handy.
68
Seal Rock Creek beach
This brings us to Bird Rock and Seal Rock, both always teeming with life. We'll learn how to spot the difference between seals and sea lions, and identify a couple of the most common birds of the area.
69
Fanshell Overlook
As we continue to drive along the scenic 17 Mile Drive, we'll also be able to stop at the Fanshell Beach Overlook.
70
Cypress Point Lookout
As we approach the 17 Mile Drive's most famous attraction, the Lone Cypress, we'll learn all about cypress trees -- and what makes them so resilient!
71
Lone Cypress
Finally we reach the Lone Cypress! The Lone Cypress stands dramatically at the edge of a cliff, shrouded in fog. Its roots are embedded in a rough outcropping on a granite hillside and it is framed by a backdrop of loud, crashing waves.
72
Pebble Beach
Our scenic tour of Monterey's 17 Mile Drive ends at the world-famous Pebble Beach, a paradise of pristine white sand and sensational coastal cliffs.
73
Asilomar State Beach
The drive then takes us along Asilomar Beach, known for it's tidepools, which teem with life.
74
Point Joe
Point Joe is infamous as the site of numerous shipwrecks. From the outside, this stretch of beach looks like the entrance to the Monterey Bay harbor. In reality, the beach has a rocky underwater lining that unsuspecting ships often crashed upon. And Monterey’s foggy weather certainly didn’t help matters!
75
China Rock
The next stop on our 17 Mile Drive tour is at China Rock. This was the exact site of a small fishing village from the 1800s. We'll try to spot the marks from 1800s cooking smoke caked into the rocks!
76
Bird Rock Vista Point
This rock is a popular hangout spot for the local fauna when they want some downtime. Set in a small cove at one of the best vantage points in the entire bay, it’s home to harbor seals, sea lions, and of course many, many birds. If you’re visiting between November and March, you might even see the far-away spouts of migrating grey whales! Make sure your camera and binoculars are handy.
77
Seal Rock Creek beach
This brings us to Bird Rock and Seal Rock, both always teeming with life. We'll learn how to spot the difference between seals and sea lions, and identify a couple of the most common birds of the area.
78
Fanshell Overlook
As we continue to drive along the scenic 17 Mile Drive, we'll also be able to stop at the Fanshell Beach Overlook.
79
Cypress Point Lookout
As we approach the 17 Mile Drive's most famous attraction, the Lone Cypress, we'll learn all about cypress trees -- and what makes them so resilient!
80
Lone Cypress
Finally we reach the Lone Cypress! The Lone Cypress stands dramatically at the edge of a cliff, shrouded in fog. Its roots are embedded in a rough outcropping on a granite hillside and it is framed by a backdrop of loud, crashing waves.
81
Pebble Beach
Our scenic tour of Monterey's 17 Mile Drive ends at the world-famous Pebble Beach, a paradise of pristine white sand and sensational coastal cliffs.
82
Asilomar State Beach
The drive then takes us along Asilomar Beach, known for it's tidepools, which teem with life.
83
Point Joe
Point Joe is infamous as the site of numerous shipwrecks. From the outside, this stretch of beach looks like the entrance to the Monterey Bay harbor. In reality, the beach has a rocky underwater lining that unsuspecting ships often crashed upon. And Monterey’s foggy weather certainly didn’t help matters!
84
China Rock
The next stop on our 17 Mile Drive tour is at China Rock. This was the exact site of a small fishing village from the 1800s. We'll try to spot the marks from 1800s cooking smoke caked into the rocks!
85
Bird Rock Vista Point
This rock is a popular hangout spot for the local fauna when they want some downtime. Set in a small cove at one of the best vantage points in the entire bay, it’s home to harbor seals, sea lions, and of course many, many birds. If you’re visiting between November and March, you might even see the far-away spouts of migrating grey whales! Make sure your camera and binoculars are handy.
86
Seal Rock Creek beach
This brings us to Bird Rock and Seal Rock, both always teeming with life. We'll learn how to spot the difference between seals and sea lions, and identify a couple of the most common birds of the area.
87
Fanshell Overlook
As we continue to drive along the scenic 17 Mile Drive, we'll also be able to stop at the Fanshell Beach Overlook.
88
Cypress Point Lookout
As we approach the 17 Mile Drive's most famous attraction, the Lone Cypress, we'll learn all about cypress trees -- and what makes them so resilient!
89
Lone Cypress
Finally we reach the Lone Cypress! The Lone Cypress stands dramatically at the edge of a cliff, shrouded in fog. Its roots are embedded in a rough outcropping on a granite hillside and it is framed by a backdrop of loud, crashing waves.
90
Pebble Beach
Our scenic tour of Monterey's 17 Mile Drive ends at the world-famous Pebble Beach, a paradise of pristine white sand and sensational coastal cliffs.
Show 87 plus d'arrêts
Politique d'annulation
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (38)
Kathy_F
Mar 2025
We loved the 17mile drive through Carmel and Monterey. Learned things we didn’t know and saw things we’d never seen. Sights were beautiful!
Réponse de l'hôte
Mar 2025
Kathy, I’m thrilled you enjoyed my 17-Mile Drive Self-Guided Audio Tour. It’s such a beautiful route, and I’m glad you found new sights and learned something. If you're interested in more coastal drives, look at my California Bundle, which includes Big Sur, Napa Valley, and more. Happy exploring!
Cathy O
Feb 2025
Once we entered the toll booth directions took us to another toll booth to exit. Never get the app to connect to our car play. Finally gave up and used the map we were given. Could have been user problem but followed the directions given and never heard another word from the program.
Réponse de l'hôte
Feb 2025
Hi Cathy, it’s disappointing that you couldn’t experience my 17-mile Drive Self-Guided Audio Tour from Monterey & Carmel. Once you book, you receive an email with detailed instructions and a tutorial video to help with setup. It’s essential to download the tour using a good network connection and start from the designated point so the audio triggers automatically. Also, my app does not currently support CarPlay, but you can connect to your car stereo instead. My support team is available from 5 AM to 5 PM EST if you need help, or you can email us—I’d be happy to assist with a replacement, refund, or getting the tour set up correctly. Since the tour is valid for a year, you can give it another try anytime!
Cindy_g
Jan 2025
The app self driven tour was not at all used. We tried fir an hour to figure it out and finally just did the drive without the tour. What a bad experience
Réponse de l'hôte
Jan 2025
Cindy, it’s unfortunate that you couldn’t use my 17-Mile Drive Self-Guided Audio Tour and fully experience it. I send detailed email instructions along with a tutorial video for an easy setup, and it’s best to complete the setup beforehand to avoid last-minute issues. If you didn’t find the email, it might have landed in your spam folder. You can always contact me or my support team for assistance, a refund, or a replacement. The tour is valid for a year, so feel free to try it again!

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