4.6
(40)
1,804
hikers
25
hikes
Easy hiking trails around Redondo Beach offer a blend of accessible coastal paths and varied terrain. The region is characterized by sandy beaches, iconic piers, and boardwalks that provide consistent ocean views. Nearby bluffs and hills on the Palos Verdes Peninsula offer elevated perspectives and more rugged options for those seeking slightly more varied landscapes. This area provides a network of interconnected pathways suitable for leisurely walks and easy hikes.
Last updated: April 25, 2026
5.0
(1)
10
hikers
3.90km
01:01
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
hikers
2.90km
00:45
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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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.
5.0
(1)
58
hikers
4.49km
01:08
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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This statue honors and remembers Tim Kelly, a locally renowned lifeguard, surfer, and youth advocate. It was dedicated in 2000.
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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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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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Noble Park is a small park right on The Strand. The Millennium Walkway winds through this small park that is a little more than an acre in size. This is a popular place for kids to learn how to ride a bike before graduating to the strand. There are tall palm trees here and a few grassy hills, but not much else. It's small and a nice stop along a beach ride.
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Redondo Beach offers 14 easy hiking trails, perfect for leisurely walks and accessible outdoor experiences. These routes are generally characterized by sandy beaches, coastal paths, and boardwalks.
Yes, Redondo Beach features several easy loop options. A popular choice is the Redondo Beach – Torrance Beach loop from Redondo Beach, which is 4.1 miles (6.6 km) long. Another pleasant loop is the Redondo Beach – Miramar Park loop from Catalina Avenue / Elena Avenue, covering 6.9 km.
The easy walking paths in Redondo Beach primarily feature flat, paved surfaces along sandy beaches, boardwalks, and piers. These routes offer consistent ocean views and are suitable for a comfortable stroll.
Many of the coastal paths and boardwalks in Redondo Beach are dog-friendly, though leash laws and specific restrictions may apply in certain areas or during peak times. Always check local signage before heading out with your canine companion.
For stunning ocean vistas, consider the International Boardwalk Trail, which leads through the area's main pier and boardwalk. The Redondo Beach – Torrance Beach loop also offers beautiful coastal scenery. For elevated perspectives, the nearby Palos Verdes Peninsula provides bluffs and hills with great views.
Along the easy trails, you'll encounter sandy beaches, the iconic Redondo Beach Pier, and boardwalks. Nearby, you can explore natural monuments like Bluff Cove and Pelican Cove Park - Vincente Bluffs, offering scenic viewpoints.
Yes, the easy coastal walks and boardwalk trails are ideal for families. Routes like the North Redondo Bikeway offer straightforward, multi-use paths suitable for all ages. The flat terrain and accessible nature make them perfect for a family outing.
The easy trails in Redondo Beach vary in length, but many are designed for shorter, more accessible walks. For example, the International Boardwalk Trail is 2.4 miles (3.9 km) and takes about an hour, while the North Redondo Bikeway is 1.8 miles (2.9 km).
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.75 stars from over 15 reviews. Hikers often praise the consistent ocean views, the accessibility of the coastal paths, and the pleasant atmosphere of the boardwalks and piers.
Yes, Redondo Beach features several parks that offer easy walking opportunities. Veterans Park provides stunning ocean views, while Wilderness Park offers serene walking trails and opportunities for birdwatching. Miramar Park is also a great spot for a pleasant waterfront experience.
For easy hikes in Redondo Beach, comfortable walking shoes are recommended. Light layers are often suitable, as coastal weather can change. Don't forget sun protection like a hat and sunscreen, especially on open beach and boardwalk paths.
Parking is generally available near popular coastal areas, piers, and parks in Redondo Beach. However, during peak seasons or busy times, it can be challenging to find spots. It's advisable to check for parking availability and any associated fees before your visit.


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