Jenner is located in the center of thousands of protected open space next to a coastline lined with parks along the coastline. Just a short walk up the hill is the Jenner Headlands 5400 acres park with 14 miles of newly constructed trail.
Discovering the River estuary is best done by kayak. Don't miss the view of the seals at the mouth of the river. Watch for whales and birds as you explore Goat Rock Beach. Goat Rock Beach with its unique vantage points views and trails give you access all the way south to Shell Beach!
From Shell Beach take a historic hike along the Pomo Indian Trail inland through Willow Creek. The Pomos lived in a beautiful valley at the end of the trail. This was the route they took to tish at the coastline.
I fell in love with this property at first sight. The moment I walked in the view just took my breath away. I bought the house from the original owners who were directly related to the areas Native American band of Pomo Indians. The house was hand crafted in 1950 of regional old growth redwoods. The property was carefully selected to get the best of the sun all year around and the best view Jenner had to offer and of Penny Island family home.
Now days we are in the heart of an eco system surrounded by thousands of acres of open space, state parks, beaches, red wood forests, coastal prairies, hiking trails, biking routes and water trails yet only 30 minutes from Santa Rosa and an hour and a half to San Francisco. My staff and I came up with a list of the wildlife we've seen around here. Here it is! Foxes, Osprey, Turkey Vultures, Cows, Deer, Seals, Goats, Pelicans, Bob Cats, Bald Eagles, Hawks, Quail, Rabbits, Humming Birds and Humming Bird Moths.
If you do plan to drive to San Francisco do it at a more leisurely pace through Bodega Bay or Occidental, Freestone, Tomales, Point Reyes, Fairfax and San Anselmo. Enjoy our little towns, vistas, fresh air and coastal views. Relax and stay awhile!