San Mateo County Parks
San Mateo County Parks
Twenty-four amazing parks and open spaces
Visit the San Mateo County parks website: parks.smcgov.org/county-parks
Wunderlich Park
Wunderlich Park is a mostly wild hillside area of redwood forest and open meadows.
Edgewood Park & Natural Preserve
467 acres of woodlands and grasslands that afford wonderful hiking and sightseeing opportunities.
Huddart Park
900+ acres of coastal mountain side with trails running over unique hillside habitats.
Coyote Point Recreation Area
Picnicking, swimming, windsurfing, and more. Magic Mountain Playground and CuriOdyssey museum.
Friendship Park
Friendship Park is a recreational neighborhood space with thirty community garden planters.
Flood Park
Flood Park is a recreational oasis in the heart of urban development with picnic and sports facilities.
San Bruno Mountain State & County Park
The 1,314-foot San Bruno Mountain and 2,416 acres of rugged landscape.
Memorial Park
A dense redwood forest popular for its family camping areas and educational trails.
Sam MacDonald Park
A unique and interesting 850-acre facility, approximately 3 miles west of La Honda.
Cowell-Purisima Park
Just south of Half Moon Bay, this is a 3.6-mile gently graded path that winds along bluffs where farms meet the Pacific.
Coyote Point Marina
This Marina offers berths for sailboats, motorboats, and multi-hull boats in a beautiful and convenient location.
Crystal Springs Regional Trail
Over 15 miles of trail for running, biking, or strolling along the beautiful Peninsula Watershed.
Devil’s Slide Trail
1.3-mile multi-use trail that gives hikers, runners, bicyclists and equestrians access the rocky heights of Devil’s Slide.
Fitzgerald Marine Reserve
The Fitzgerald Marine Reserve’s rocky tidepools are rich with diverse marine life.
Mirada Surf
One of few undeveloped coastal bluffs. The California Coastal Trail meanders through.
Pescadero Creek Park
A vast forested parkland with trails that cater to hikers and equestrians.
Pillar Point Bluff
Pillar Point Bluff lets hikers, joggers, bicyclists, and dog-walkers take in the sights and sounds of the Ocean.