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Emma Wood State Beach is a California State Beach in Ventura, California. It is located on the Santa Barbara Channel on the west side of the Ventura River estuary and south of the railroad tracks of the Coast Line and the US Highway 101 freeway. [1] The beach is named after Emma Grubb Wood who once owned the 8,000 acres (3,237 ha) Taylor Ranch.
Emma Wood State Beach: State beach Ventura: 112 45 1957 Contains a surfing beach and an estuary at the mouth of the Ventura River. Empire Mine State Historic Park: State historic park Nevada: 853 345 1975 Offers tours of an underground gold mine which operated from 1850 to 1956, plus its surface surroundings. [75] The mine is on the NRHP.
Camp Seaside artillery site built in 1942 in response to the Bombardment of Ellwood, a Japanese submarine attack on the Ellwood Oil Field; located on the west side of the Ventura River estuary within the borders of Emma Wood State Beach: 89: Norton Ranch House: 71 N. Palm St.
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Emma Wood State Beach: 1702920: Ventura: Emma Wood SB: Gray Whale Cove State Beach: 1723276 ...
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Solimar Beach is located approximately one mile north of Emma Wood State Beach. Solimar beach is the stretch of sand and ocean that lines the ocean front housing and extends southeast towards the city of Ventura. The southern portion of the beach is considered the "public beach" because the sand is accessible and there are no houses.
Several primitive campgrounds are located along the trail, which can be accessed from the south via Forest Road 5N13 (Matilija Canyon Road) and from the north via Cherry Creek Road, both off Highway 33. [22] Road 5N13 continues west through Murrietta Canyon, offering hikers, riders and mountain bikers a path to the Upper Santa Ynez Recreation Area.
Wheeler Springs is an unincorporated community [3] [4] that grew around a set of sulphurated hot springs in Ventura County, California. [5] It is located 6 miles north of the Ojai Valley, within Los Padres National Forest.