Holiday Inn Express & Suites Carpinteria 探索周邊

Carpinteria Beach is known for its wide sandy shoreline and calm waves and is known as the "World's Safest Beach." Swim, splash in the surf, explore tidepools, and enjoy picnics while keeping an eye out for sea lions, seals, and dolphins. The coastline offers three distinct areas to explore. Less than a mile from our hotel is Carpinteria State Beach, while Carpinteria City Beach is located near downtown. For pet lovers, Carpinteria Dog Beach awaits. Experience it all from our Carpinteria hotel!

Rincon Point Beach is world-renowned among surfers for its long, peeling waves that offer some of the most thrilling rides on the planet. Swells are at their best in the winter, which is the peak time to surf the "Queen of the Coast," as this beach is known. Come surf the waves if you're brave, or simply set up a picnic and watch the pros take on the swells. Wander the scenic trails, soak up the sun, and watch for wildlife in the ocean.

The Franklin Trail is a 20-mile, out-and-back hike that starts near Carpinteria High School. Hike all or some of this beautiful trail, lined with verdant chaparral, rolling hills, and views of the Pacific Ocean and Channel Islands. The trail is lined with native wildflowers for much of the year, and birdwatchers can search for bald eagles, peregrine falcons, and the elusive island scrub jay. The trail is open year-round from sunrise to sunset.

Enjoy "peace, love, and guacamole" every October at the California Avocado Festival! Held on Linden Avenue in downtown Carpinteria, the festival celebrates the area's deep avocado heritage. Enjoy live music, art, wares from local artisans, and more avocado-inspired dishes than you can count. Don't miss the avocado ice cream! Our hotel in Carpinteria puts you right near the fun, just 0.7 miles from Linden Avenue.

The Carpinteria Salt Marsh Nature Park is a peaceful reserve with walking trails and interpretive signs that educate adventurers about local ecology. This coastal wetland is home to all sorts of plant and animal species and, like many salt marshes, is a hotspot for birdwatching. The marsh serves as an important habitat for endangered species and plays a critical role in flood control and water filtration. Visit to enjoy the calm, tranquil environment and learn about local conservation efforts.