Bird's eye view of the park

Crystal Cove SP

Bird's eye view of the campground

Deer Canyon

Lower Moro Campground

Moro Campground

Upper Moro Campground

Crystal Cove SP Moro Campground

Beach Cottages

Crystal Cove SP Beach Cottages

Corona Del Mar SB

Huntington SB

Doheny Group

North Loop (sites 1-59, 120, 122)

South Loop (sites 60-119, 121)

Doheny SB

San Clemente SB (Holidays Vintage Trailers)

Vintage Trailer

San Clemente SB (The Holidays Vintage Trailers)

Campground (sites 1-31)

Campground (sites 32-57)

Bolsa Chica SB

RV Campground (sites 1-72)

Tent Campground East Section (sites 100-160)

Tent Campground West Section (sites 73-99)

Tent Group Camp

San Clemente SB

Established in 1972, Seal Beach National Wildlife Refuge is managed by the
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service to protect vital coastal habitats for rare and
endangered species.

This refuge was created to help the endangered California least tern and
light-footed Ridgway’s rail survive, and to provide safe resting and feeding
areas for migrating ducks, shorebirds, and other water birds.

Covering 965 acres inside the Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach in Orange
County, the refuge preserves one of the last remaining salt marshes in the
Anaheim Bay estuary. It’s a critical stopover and winter home for thousands of
birds traveling along the Pacific Flyway each year.

Despite being surrounded by a busy urban area, the refuge is a haven for
wildlife. Here you might see peregrine falcons, ospreys, green sea turtles,
and even marine life like smooth-hound sharks and stingrays. Butterflies such
as monarchs and painted ladies flutter through the marsh, alongside countless
tiny aquatic creatures.

Established in 1972, Seal Beach National Wildlife Refuge is managed by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service to protect vital coastal habitats for rare and endangered species.This refuge was created to help the endangered California least tern and light-footed Ridgway’s rail survive, and to provide safe resting and feeding areas for migrating ducks, shorebirds, and other water birds.Covering 965 acres inside the Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach in Orange County, the refuge preserves one of the last remaining salt marshes in the Anaheim Bay estuary. It’s a critical stopover and winter home for thousands of birds traveling along the Pacific Flyway each year.Despite being surrounded by a busy urban area, the refuge is a haven for wildlife. Here you might see peregrine falcons, ospreys, green sea turtles, and even marine life like smooth-hound sharks and stingrays. Butterflies such as monarchs and painted ladies flutter through the marsh, alongside countless tiny aquatic creatures.

Seal Beach National Wildlife Refuge