Humboldt Bay (Wiyot: Wigi) [3] is a natural bay [4] and a multi-basin, bar-built coastal lagoon [5] located on the rugged North Coast of California, entirely within Humboldt County, United States.

When you're in the area, find somewhere to stop and admire our beautiful Humboldt Bay. South end, go to King Salmon and walk the peaceful beach. Gather sea shells or watch the boats enter the jetty.

There is something for everyone down at the Humboldt Bay. Here you can stroll down the wooden pier as the clouds roll by and ships sail back into the harbor after a long day at sea. Enjoy a nice evening of waterfront dining and then book a sunset cruise and see …

It’s a land of giants and enchantment featuring the world famous Redwood National Park, Avenue of the Giants and Lost Coast, surprising cultural experiences in Victorian towns and seaports, and a wild and hairy side compliments of Bigfoot. With …

There are many ways to view the natural wonders of Humboldt, but canoeing through the bay really helps you take everything in. Rent a kayak, SUP or canoe to experience the beauty of the bay on your own or schedule an appointment to book a tour with a group.

Aside from its majestic ancient coastal redwoods, Humboldt County's first residents hailed from the Yurok, Karuk, Wiyot, Chilula, Whilkut and Hupa Indian tribes, among others.

Aug 2, 2022 · Humboldt Bay is a natural bay that is fully located within Humboldt County on the rugged North Coast of California. With more than 17,000 acres of water, mud flats, and marshes, it is the West Coast's largest protected water body, placed between San …

Humboldt Bay, California’s second largest estuary, is one of the most significant eelgrass bed locations on the U.S. West Coast. It contains some of the most dynamic and productive ecosystems in California.

Humboldt Bay is located on California's North Coast, about 270 miles north of San Francisco and 90 miles south of the Oregon Border. It is the largest bay between Coos Bay and San Francisco Bay. This is an area rich in history, and Eureka, settled in 1850 has many beautifully restored (and some not so) Victorian Homes.

One of California’s most pristine estuarine environments, Humboldt Bay is the second-largest natural bay in the state. It presents a wide variety of unique habitats–such as open water, shallow water, mud and sand flats, salt marshes and ponds, agricultural lands, sand beaches, islands, and woody riparian vegetation.