Beaches in Huntington Beach

The beaches will be closed on July 4th & 5th, 2020 due to COVID-19. Find the City of HB press release here. 

Huntington Beach’s shoreline stretches for 10 uninterrupted miles of wide opened sandy beaches making it a paradise for families, couples, dogs, and surfers. Our sands are so inviting, in fact, they’ve won awards, including named Best California Beach by USA Today. Where perfect waves are born, Surf City USA attracts professional surfers and World Surf League contests. Our beaches create memories and holds a special place in the hearts of both our locals and visitors. Enjoy an oceanfront view of Surf City USA's beaches at one of our oceanfront resorts. 

• 5 beaches of Huntington Beach 

• Beaches Hours

• Beaches Parking

• Beaches Safety Tips

• Beaches Activities

• Beaches Map

• Surf City USA Beach Concessions

• Huntington Beach Pier

Beach Parking 

There is beach parking at each of the five Huntington Beach beaches. Check out the rates of each beach parking lots below.

• Huntington City Beach Parking 

• Huntington State Beach Parking 

• Bolsa Chica State Beach Parking 

• Huntington Dog Beach Parking 

• Sunset Beach Parking

Beaches Hours

Below are Surf City USA's beach hours for each individual beach. 

Activities at the Beaches

Huntington Beach California has 10 miles of uninterrupted coastline, endless summer weather, and various things to enjoy and experience on the beaches of Surf City USA.

Surf City USA Beaches Map

Surf City USA Beach Concessions

Huntington Beach Pier

Measuring 1,850 feet in length, the iconic Huntington Beach Pier is one of the longest piers on the West Coast. Jutting out into the Pacific Ocean at the intersection of Main Street and Pacific Coast Highway, it symbolizes the heart of Huntington Beach and is the most photographed spot in town. Our pier's location allows visitors and locals alike to experience the breathtaking views amidst the sounds of crashing waves and the ocean breeze. The pier and the city came into existence together in 1904, and thanks to historic surfing demonstrations by legendary Hawaiian watermen George Freeth and Duke Kahanamoku, this landmark is an integral part of Huntington Beach surfing lore. Rebuilt after two storms in the 1980s, the pier is all about simple pleasures.