places
3 rows where managment contains "California State Marine Conservation Area" and open_to_public = "Yes"
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slug ▼ | airtable_createdTime | airtable_id | area | body | country_slug | latitude | longitude | name | region | time_zone | website_url | directions_to_tidepools | address | bathroom_info | bathrooms | header_credit | header_image | parking | temp_reference | managment | open_to_public | phone | visitor_center | cost | hours | directions_latitude | directions_longitude | docents | dogs | food_options | rules_and_collecting | groups | accessibility_and_safety | live_on_site | natalie_visited | pet_policy | radius_km | rules_and_collecting_url | station_id | tagline | tidepool_height | variance_ft | wikipedia | other_names | picnic_options | header_credit_url | official_open | docent_info | webcam_url |
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asilomar-state-beach | 2017-11-26T01:58:20.000Z | recQU4NFdOztao9sg | Carmel/Monterey | Asilomar State Beach is within the boundary of Asilomar Marine Reserve. It was established as a state beach in 1956 and as a Marine Reserve in 2006. This site is a granite outcrop with a good amount of relief. Be prepared to climb over steep rocks. Make certain that anyone coming out to the site has suitable shoes. The entire Monterey Peninsula has fabulous tide pools at low tides. The many small coves of Asilomar State Beach are a good place to focus. A trail meanders along the bluff with easy access to most of the coves. Although the beach is only about a mile long, the amount of life packed into that small space makes Asilomar State Beach one of the richest marine areas in the world. An easily accessible hiking trail wanders along the cliffs and leads down to the coves where the tide pools are found. Couple the trail accessibility and lush seascape with delicious local restaurants like Passionfish and you can easily make a whole day out of your Asilomar tide-pooling adventure. Rocky terrain, crystal clear blue water and tons of sea life inhabit this beach in Monterey Bay. There is ample parking and the beach is even handicap accessible for beach wheelchairs. Watch where you step so that you don’t crush the small creatures that reside there. The Point Pinos Lighthouse is a short walk along the coast but the bathrooms are not close by so plan accordingly. | us | 36.6217613 | -121.9423269 | Asilomar State Beach | us_pacific_coast | America/Los_Angeles | http://www.californiabeaches.com/beach/asilomar-state-beach/ | To reach the tidepools, look for the State Parks marker #10 and continue down that trail straight to the tidepools. | 1950 Sunset Dr. Pacific Grove, | Restrooms are located at the Asilomar Conference Grounds across the street | Nearby | There is ample parking and the beach is even handicap accessible for beach wheelchairs. This site is located at the end of the Monterey Peninsula in Pacific Grove. From Highway 1, take the Highway 68 west exit. Continue on Highway 68 until you reach the light at Sunset Ave and make a left. Continue on Sunset until you see Asilomar beach on your left-hand side. The site will be about a quarter mile past the main beach entrance. If you have reached Pico Ave you have gone too far. Park on the left hand side of sunset ave | ["California State Park", "California State Marine Conservation Area"] | Yes | (831) 646-6440 | 36.6215044 | -121.9412265 | Asilomar State Beach is in a no-take marine protected area,; no collecting of organisms, shells, rocks, driftwood, etc. is permitted. | Accessible parking and tidepools | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
duxbury-reef | 2017-11-26T01:38:54.000Z | recFNm7Z8NsVjH3jk | Bolinas | Duxbury Reef is a large rock bench platform composed of Monterey Shale, a substrate that is fragile and prone to erosion. Try to hit a low low tide when you plan your trip out to Duxbury Reef. More of the reef will be exposed and it’s quite a sight to see from the trails on the bluff. After you get down to the water level, you’ll see why this is considered one of the top tide pools in the state. Agate Beach is another one of the more secluded tide pool spots located near Bolinas, CA. The beach is the access point to Duxbury Reef, which is the largest reef of its kind in North America. At low tide, you can walk way out on the reef, but be careful not to crunch any barnacles under your toes. What looks like just a plain stretch of rocky shale from far away is actually full of life! You can see mussels, abalones, limpets, sea cucumbers, and an impressive variety of kelp and sea plants. The vivid colors and the amazing diversity of species will keep you curiously hopping from pool to pool until the next high tide kicks you out. This 2-mile ocean shoreline boasts a fantastic tide pool in addition to frequent visitors such as whales, sea lions and many different types of shorebirds. Agate Beach is part of the Duxbury Reef State Marine Sanctuary—the largest soft shale reef in California—which creates an incredibly biodiverse coastal area. A lucky kid exploring the rocky tide pools may come across a giant green anemone which is rumored to measure up to six inches across! <p>Keep a lookout for spiny red starfish that are often seen around these intertidal zones, also the occasional two-spotted octopus which you may be lucky enough to see lurking in a coral burrow.</p> | us | 37.9008566 | -122.7194038 | Duxbury Reef | us_pacific_coast | America/Los_Angeles | http://www.californiabeaches.com/attraction/duxbury-reef-tide-pools/ | Agate Beach is located in Bolinas. On Highway 1, proceed 4.5 miles north of Stinson Beach, then take Olema-Bolinas Road west to Bolinas. Turn left on Elm Road and follow until it to the end. Walk south along the shore at low tide to the adjacent Duxbury Reef. | Ocean Pkwy and Elm Rd, Bolinas, CA 94924 | Portable toilets are located at the north end of the Agate Beach parking lot. | Yes | Parking is $2 or free? | ["California State Marine Conservation Area"] | Yes | (415) 868-1224 | Sunrise to sunset | Duxbury Reef is a State Marine Conservation Area that is part of a new network of marine protected areas established by the state of California. It is illegal to collect anything at Duxbury, with few exceptions for select species such as red abalone and fish (from shore only). | It’s possible to explore in this direction for a long way, but don’t let your route back get cut off by the rising tide. Stay far away from the cliff edges as erosion has undercut them in many places. | Dogs on-leash are permitted. | This is the largest shale reef in North America. It stretches 1000ft from shore to a depth of 13ft. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
natural-bridges | 2017-11-26T01:56:21.000Z | recYrDpVivWe2GDoJ | Santa Cruz | This flat site is a sloping, nicely zoned mussel bed with lots of species hidden in the nooks and crannies. This site can get lots of foot traffic so be prepared if monitoring on a weekend. If you visit in the late-fall or winter, don’t forget to check out the Monarch Preserve for the yearly migration of up to 100,000 monarch butterflies! This is a busy place. It has a picturesque rock arch in the surf and an excellent sandy beach. Come here at low tide and you’ll get an added bonus with tide pools that are exposed on the western shoreline. Docents are available throughout the year to give you guided tours of Natural Bridges tide pools. These pools are only visible at low tide so check out the tide forecast before you go. While you’re there, snap some iconic photos of the famous “natural bridge” that gives the park its name. These photos can be especially beautiful at sunset, and the “bridge” can make an excellent background for portraits too. To ensure the best tide pool viewing, check the tide charts before you go. If you’re timing is off, the Visitor Center also has an aquarium that displays tidepool critters. Either way, you’ll return home with a renewed appreciation for life forms both squishy and spiny. This Santa Cruz beach is great for viewing all sorts of sea life as well as the amazing, naturally formed rock bridge out in the water. you head north along the beach you can climb the rocks to access the tide pools. Also nearby is the Seymour Marine Discovery Center, another great place to learn about Bay Area marine life. | us | 36.9491477 | -122.0610663 | Natural Bridges State Beach | us_pacific_coast | America/Los_Angeles | http://www.californiabeaches.com/beach/natural-bridges-state-beach/ | Natural Bridges is located at the north end of the town of Santa Cruz. Take Swift Street west from Highway 1, then West Cliff Drive north until it ends at the state beach. The tide pools are located on the side of the beach opposite the “natural bridges.” Head north from the state beach parking lot and scramble over a rocky shelf and you will find yourself surrounded by pools of many shapes and sizes. There is also a more accessible route through the mobile home park. Natural Bridges tide pools are on the western edge of Santa Cruz. The best way to reach the site is through the De Anza mobile home community. From the Deleware Avenue entrance, walk down Cascade Drive and follow the path past the pond to the small beach. Once at the beach, head to the right and cross the first two rocky platforms to the site on the third platform. The site is past the area directly under the gazebo. The walk takes about 10 minutes. Please respect the privacy of the De Anza residents and keep noise to a minimum. | 2531 West Cliff Dr. Santa Cruz, | There is a porta potty at the end of Delaware Avenue and several buildings have public restrooms at the main entrance to the State Beach. | Yes | State beach parking is $10, or park just before the beach entrance on Swanton Blvd. for free if there’s a spot Park at the end of Delaware Avenue, by the entrance to the De Anza mobile home community. | ["California State Park", "California State Marine Conservation Area"] | Yes | (831) 423-4609 | Yes | 36.9517807 | -122.0574584 | checked | Removal of any living thing is illegal. | Contact the State Beach before taking a group to the intertidal platforms so that the rangers are kept informed and your group does not conflict with any docent-led tours. If there is room, you can arrange to park in the State Beach parking lot without charge. For more information, call 831-423-4609. | The route down can be tricky, so ask at the Visitor Center for directions to get to the pools through the neighboring mobile home park. | This spot has a picturesque rock arch and in addition to tidepools, has a sandy beach. In the park there is a Monarch butterfly Preserve which is a great place to see these beautiful creatures in an overwintering spot. |
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CREATE TABLE [places] ( [airtable_createdTime] TEXT, [airtable_id] TEXT, [area] TEXT, [body] TEXT, [country_slug] TEXT, [latitude] FLOAT, [longitude] FLOAT, [name] TEXT, [region] TEXT, [slug] TEXT PRIMARY KEY, [time_zone] TEXT, [website_url] TEXT, [directions_to_tidepools] TEXT, [address] TEXT, [bathroom_info] TEXT, [bathrooms] TEXT, [header_credit] TEXT, [header_image] TEXT, [parking] TEXT, [temp_reference] TEXT, [managment] TEXT, [open_to_public] TEXT, [phone] TEXT, [visitor_center] TEXT, [cost] TEXT, [hours] TEXT, [directions_latitude] FLOAT, [directions_longitude] FLOAT, [docents] TEXT, [dogs] TEXT, [food_options] TEXT, [rules_and_collecting] TEXT, [groups] TEXT, [accessibility_and_safety] TEXT, [live_on_site] INTEGER, [natalie_visited] INTEGER, [pet_policy] TEXT, [radius_km] FLOAT, [rules_and_collecting_url] TEXT, [station_id] INTEGER, [tagline] TEXT, [tidepool_height] FLOAT, [variance_ft] INTEGER, [wikipedia] TEXT, [other_names] TEXT, [picnic_options] TEXT, [header_credit_url] TEXT, [official_open] INTEGER, [docent_info] TEXT, [webcam_url] TEXT );