The National Park Service Arrowhead logo. An arrowhead with a brown background containing the words National Park Service and silhouettes of a mountain, a sequoia tree, a lake, and a bison.� This map is primarily for orientation. The map is oriented with north at the top. It shows the entire Point Reyes National Seashore, which is shaped like a triangle with an arched base, and shows all of the roads, 150 miles of trails, and 80 miles of shoreline and beaches. Starting in the center hub of the map is the Bear Valley Visitor Center. In a clockwise direction from there, Highway 1 goes south to a couple of small trailheads. From Bear Valley, two roads head northwest, one is Sir Francis Drake, where 23 miles later you reach the historic Point Reyes Lighthouse and pass numerous beaches along the way. But just one mile from Bear Valley is Lee man tour Road which takes you to Lee man tour Beach only 8 miles away. A tactile version of this map is on display in the Bear Valley Visitor Center. Warnings include: Steep Cliffs: The cliffs of Tomales Point, the Point Reyes and Chimney Rock Headlands, above Wildcat Beach, and in the Alamere Falls area are likely to crumble and slide. Climbing on them or walking near the edge invites catastrophe. Because of falling rocks, walking below cliffs is dangerous. Keep away! High Tide: Check tide tables before walking on beaches. Rising water can trap you against a cliff with no possibility of escape. Heavy Surf: The pounding surf, rip currents, and severe undertow are treacherous, especially at McClures Beach, Kehoe Beach, and Point Reyes Beaches North and South. Stay away from the water.�