Pismo beach sand dunes camping
Northern Santa Barbara County, and the California coast beyond, offer tourist attractions that deserve a few days of enjoyment. There are a series of natural wonders and great tourist stops that can be seen driving north from Santa Bárbara. This trip is suitable for couples and families alike.
Take the San Marcos Pass road when leaving the city of Santa Bárbara. pismo beach sand dunes and This is an impressive mountain trip that heads the slopes of La Cumbra Peak on Highway 154. On the way to the highest part of the road, there are many scenic detours for a panoramic view of Santa Barbara, Channel Islands National Park and the many kilometers of coastline.
Once you pass the pass, drive through Cachuma Lake. This is a state recreation resource for camping and fishing.
Santa Ynez, by which this valley and region is named, is an ancient missionary city of California. Here you will find a series of fine art galleries and county wineries. Notable famous houses here include President Reagan's ranch and the Neverland retreat of artist Michael Jackson.
The picturesque community of Solvang is located a few miles west of Santa Ynez on Hwy. 246, just west of Hwy. 101. It is a remarkable replica of an old Danish village, complete with a giant windmill. The city has some of the best Danish bakeries and buffet buffets in the country. Spend a few hours here for lunch and to visit Scandinavian craft and souvenir shops. beach sand and You will forget, for a while, that you are in the heart of the wine and wine country of Southern California.
The beautiful state beach parks a few kilometers north of the city are another group of attractions. When leaving the city, travel north along the coast on Highway 101. The highway today runs along the historic Camino Real or Carretera del Rey. References on beach vacation and Check out the beach parks of the state of El Capitan, Refugio or Seagull. They offer fishing, camping and picnic sites on remarkable beaches.
Santa Maria is the next city on the highway. The Santa Maria Tri-Tip barbecue is a local tradition. It's not like anything you find in Texas or other barbecue mecha. This is rubbed and marinated grilled with sirloin. It is cut into slices, and usually served rare. Usually, it is eaten with corn tortillas or in a sandwich-type muffin, and together with the Poquito de Santa María beans, baked slowly. It's worth the stop to try.
