Three days among the world’s tallest trees—this private Redwood National Park tour pairs expert guides and private transport to access hidden groves, coastal overlooks, and wildlife-rich meadows. Tailor each day: hike, photograph, or watch whales and elk with park fees and hotels included.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The first step off the van feels like stepping into another scale of time. Sunlight slices through trunks the width of houses, and the air—cool, damp, aromatic with cedar and loam—seems to slow your breath. Over three days, this private tour pushes you deeper than the pull-off viewpoints: long drives down scenic back roads, short hikes into secret groves, and evenings spent at handpicked hotels where guides fold maps and local lore across a table.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3 days
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers with a moderate fitness level able to walk 2–6 miles per day on uneven terrain
Wildlife
History
The parks protect lands stewarded by Yurok and Tolowa peoples and form part of a conservation movement that curtailed large-scale logging in the 20th century.
Conservation
Support park fees and stick to marked trails—foot traffic and off-trail wandering damage fragile understory and root systems of ancient trees.
Reserve your spot on the Redwood National Park Tour 3-Day Private Tour Package Hotel Included today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Pack layered, waterproof clothing
Coastal fog and variable rain mean mornings can be cold and afternoons mild—bring a breathable rain shell and insulating midlayer.
Bring sturdy, waterproof footwear
Trails are low-elevation but often muddy and rooty; ankle-supporting boots improve comfort on uneven terrain.
Respect wildlife distances
Roosevelt elk and other animals are common in meadows—observe from afar and never approach; your guide will know safe viewing spots.
Plan for drive time between sites
Groves and coastal overlooks are spread out—use the private van time to rest, charge cameras, and hydrate.
Waterproof hiking boots
Keeps feet dry and supported on muddy, rooty trails.
Breathable rain shell
Fog and rain are common—an outer layer protects while remaining breathable.
spring
Insulating midlayer (fleece or down)
Mornings and evenings can be chilly even in summer; a warm midlayer adds comfort.
fall
Daypack with water reservoir
Carry snacks, water, camera, and extra layers for multi-stop days.
summer