4.6
(40)
1,804
hikers
25
hikes
Hikes around Redondo Beach are primarily defined by paved coastal paths and urban walkways with minimal elevation change. The landscape consists of sandy beaches, piers, and boardwalks that connect to neighboring beach cities. For more varied terrain with bluffs and hills, hikers can explore the nearby Palos Verdes Peninsula, which offers numerous trails with ocean views.
Last updated: April 24, 2026
5.0
(1)
66
hikers
11.0km
02:48
30m
30m
Hike 6.9 miles along the Hermosa City Beach to Manhattan Beach Pier route, enjoying ocean views and lively beach towns.
5.0
(1)
10
hikers
3.90km
01:01
20m
20m
Enjoy an easy 2.4-mile (3.9 km) hike along the International Boardwalk Trail, offering scenic views of Redondo Beach and its pier.

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2
hikers
2.90km
00:45
10m
10m
Hike the easy 1.8-mile North Redondo Bikeway, a paved urban path through residential areas, perfect for a quick walk or jog.
78
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
73
hikers
6.62km
01:42
30m
30m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Dale Page Park is a small green space operated by the City of Redondo Beach. It is conveniently located next to Beach Cities Cafe and Confections and Panela’s Brazilian Cuisine. The park has basketball courts, children’s play areas, and a senior center, making it a great spot for visitors of all ages.
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The Manhattan Beach pier is 928 feet long and located at the southern end of the world famous of Manhattan Beach. There is fishing off of the pier, benches to take in the views and watch surfers, and the Roundhouse Aquarium.
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Redondo Beach State Park, located along Pacific Coast Highway 1, offers a vibrant mix of attractions. Once a commercial port, the area now features the Redondo Pier with shops, restaurants, marinas, live music, a skate park, and a sport fishing fleet. The oceanfront esplanade is a walkway known for its stunning sunsets and scenic ocean views. King Harbor has great seafood swimming beaches, surfing, boating, and fishing. More attractions like Veterans Park, Czuleger Park, and the famous “Whaling Wall” by artist Wyland on the old power plant are just as popular as the Redondo beach.
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King harbor Marina is the old style California marina with wooden docks. The marina is a friendly, neighborhood like place, with a family-like feeling. During storms there is a bit of a surge as the docks are close to the sea wall that can experience waves over the seawall.. The marina is walking distance to many restaurants and shops at the pier. Visitors can enjoy a charming waterfront destination offering breathtaking ocean views, fresh seafood restaurants, and outdoor activities, sailing, paddleboarding, and waterfront dining while soaking in the marina's laid-back coastal vibe.
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Torrance Beach lies between Redondo Beach and Malaga Cove. The region shared by Torrance and Redondo Beaches is often called “RAT Beach” (short for “Right After Torrance” Beach or “Redondo and Torrance Beach”). This beautiful, soft sand beach has 40 acres of beach and is at the foot of cliffs which extend to the Palos Verdes Peninsula. There restrooms, a concession stand, showers, bike path, beach wheelchairs, and volleyball nets. Torrance Beach is great for swimming, fishing, scuba and skin diving, and surfing.
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Dale Page Park is a small green space operated by the City of Redondo Beach. It is conveniently located next to Beach Cities Cafe and Confections and Panela’s Brazilian Cuisine. The park has basketball courts, children’s play areas, and a senior center, making it a great spot for visitors of all ages.
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The North Redondo Beach Bikeway runs through North Redondo residential areas, under the powerlines, also giving it the nickname "Powerline Trail.". This signed bike route features designated bike lanes, shared low-stress streets, and a segment of separated, wide, lit trail along an overhead electric utility corridor. The trail spans from Rockefeller Ln. and Felton Ln. to Robinson St. and Phelan Ln., with a concrete surface throughout.
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Torrance Beach sometimes goes by another name: locals call the last sandy stretch before the Palos Verdes cliffs "RAT" Beach, meaning "Right After Torrance." Torrance Beach, nestled between Redondo Beach and Malaga Cove, features 40 acres of soft sand at the base of cliffs extending to the Palos Verdes Peninsula. With over 300 parking spaces, many at the end of the Esplinade, the beach offers restrooms, showers, a concession stand, bike paths, and volleyball nets. It's a popular spot for swimming, fishing, scuba diving, and surfing.
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Yes, many of the coastal paths and parks in the area are welcoming to dogs on a leash. For a great experience with your pet, the Redondo Beach – Miramar Park loop from Redondo Beach is a pleasant walk. Additionally, the Palos Verdes Estates Shoreline Preserve is a popular spot for dog walkers, offering grassy areas and beautiful ocean views.
Redondo Beach is perfect for family outings. The paved coastal paths are flat and safe for all ages. A particularly good choice is The North Redondo Beach Bikeway, which is a short and very manageable walk. For a different experience, Hopkins Wilderness Park offers a serene escape with easy trails and a small lake.
Virtually all walks in Redondo Beach offer some coastal scenery, but for dramatic, elevated ocean vistas, the trails on the Palos Verdes Peninsula are unmatched. The Vicente Bluffs Reserve is highly regarded for its stunning landscapes and lookout points. Similarly, the Ocean Trails Reserve provides impressive views from its paths along the rugged coastline.
While most routes directly in Redondo Beach are flat, you can find more challenging terrain nearby. The Portuguese Bend Reserve features rolling hills and canyons, offering more strenuous options with notable elevation changes. Some trails within the reserve, like the Burma Road Trail, will provide the workout you're looking for.
The terrain varies significantly. Within Redondo Beach itself, you'll mostly find flat, paved paths like The Strand, perfect for walking and running. As you move south to the Palos Verdes Peninsula, the trails become more rugged, with unpaved dirt paths, rocky sections, and rolling hills. Places like the Palos Verdes Estates Shoreline Preserve offer a mix of grassy bluffs and rocky shores.
Yes, there are several enjoyable loop trails. These are great because they offer varied scenery without retracing your steps. A popular option is the Redondo Beach Pier loop via Redondo Beach Boardwalk, which takes you on a tour of the lively pier and waterfront area.
Parking for the main beach paths in Redondo Beach is available in paid lots near the pier and marina, or street parking where available. For trails on the Palos Verdes Peninsula, such as at Portuguese Bend Reserve, parking can be limited and may require payment via a mobile app. It's always a good idea to arrive early and check for posted parking regulations.
Absolutely. The flat, paved Marvin Braude Bike Trail (The Strand) is a fantastic, popular spot for a long, scenic run along the coast. For those who prefer running on dirt trails with more varied elevation, the multi-use trails at Portuguese Bend Reserve and Ocean Trails Reserve are excellent choices.
The coastal environment of Redondo Beach and the immediate vicinity does not feature natural waterfalls. The landscape is characterized by sandy beaches and coastal bluffs. For hikes with waterfalls, you would need to travel further inland to the mountain ranges of Los Angeles County, such as the Santa Monica or San Gabriel Mountains.
There are over 20 designated hiking and walking routes in and around Redondo Beach. The majority of these are easy, paved coastal walks, but there are also a number of moderate and difficult trails on the nearby Palos Verdes Peninsula, offering a good variety for different fitness levels.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.8 stars. Hikers frequently praise the stunning and consistent ocean views, the accessibility of the flat coastal paths, and the beautiful natural scenery found on the nearby Palos Verdes Peninsula bluffs.


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