Afisha Life | Wypożyczalnia skuterów elektrycznych

1

Plaża San Carlos

Ta plaża, położona na zachodnim krańcu Cannery Row, słynie z doskonałych warunków do nurkowania. Trawa i ławeczki nad plażą to świetne miejsce do wypoczynku i podziwiania widoku na zatokę. Niemal codziennie można spotkać lwy morskie, wydry morskie, wszelkiego rodzaju ptaki morskie, a czasami delfiny i wieloryby! Spójrz w stronę oceanu, a po lewej stronie zobaczysz ławice wodorostów, w których często odpoczywają wydry morskie.

2

Falochron

Przystań Breakwater Cove obejmuje molo straży przybrzeżnej. Ten 1700-metrowy falochron, zbudowany w latach trzydziestych XX wieku przez Army Corps of Engineers, strzeże północnej strony portu. Nabrzeże zostało później zbudowane nad falochronem i służy jako siedziba US Coast Guard Cutter Long Island. To nabrzeże jest także domem dla kolonii ptaków morskich.

3

Park Lovers Point

Lover's Point Beach jest popularnym miejscem do pływania łódką i pływania od późnych lat 80. XIX wieku. Dlaczego nazywa się Lover’s Point? Miejscowa legenda głosi, że park ten pierwotnie nosił nazwę „Lovers of Jesus Point”, kiedy miasto było obozem rekolekcyjnym metodystów. Ponieważ Lover’s Point wychodzi na wschód, jest to jedno z niewielu miejsc na Zachodnim Wybrzeżu, gdzie można obserwować wschód słońca nad oceanem. Niedawno w parku kręcono 2. sezon „Wielkich kłamstewek”. W Lover’s Point odbywają się również coroczne obchody Święta Latarni.

4

Park Perkinsa

Perkins Point Park nosi imię mieszkańca Hayesa Perkinsa, który jako pierwszy zasadził różową lodową roślinę, którą cieszymy się dzisiaj. Obszar ten był również widziany w filmie Toma Hanksa „Turner and Hooch”, a park ma prawie jedną milę długości. Podczas odpływu można zejść schodami na skalistą plażę poniżej. Jest też ładny stolik z kamieni, Perkins Park to świetny przystanek na zdjęcia.

5

Plaża stanowa Asilomar

Asilomar, czyli Schronienie nad Morzem, zostało założone w 1951 roku i ma ładne szlaki spacerowe, które są szczególnie przyjemne podczas zachodu słońca, kiedy brakuje warstwy morskiej. Plaża to wąski, jednomilowy pas plaży i skalistych zatoczek. Wzdłuż urwisk plaży znajduje się nadmorski szlak, który składa się z drewnianej promenady i szlaków gruntowych. Jest to doskonałe miejsce do oglądania życia morskiego, ptaków, naturalnych kwiatów i gigantycznych fal. Przez większość dni okolica ta jest idealnym miejscem do robienia zdjęć – na końcu szlaku znajduje się biała, piaszczysta plaża, znana niegdyś jako Moss Beach i wielu surferów przyjeżdża tu dla swoich doskonałych fal.

6

Latarnia morska Point Pinos

Latarnia morska Point Pinos została zapalona 1 lutego 1855 roku. Jest to najstarsza nieprzerwanie działająca latarnia morska na zachodnim wybrzeżu Stanów Zjednoczonych. Na miejscu znajdują się wystawy muzealne i sklep z pamiątkami. Teren oferuje spektakularne widoki na zatokę i Ocean Spokojny. Możesz chcieć wejść do środka i zobaczyć tę latarnię morską w działaniu.

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

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.

32

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.

33

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.

34

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.

35

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.

36

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.

37

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.

38

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.

39

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.

40

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.

41

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.

42

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.

43

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.

44

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.

45

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.

46

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.

47

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.

48

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.

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