First and foremost: THERE ARE NO FACILITIES HERE!. So be warned a tree or the river are your only options.

This is a nice area, but lately the garbage and other flotsam have choked out most of the "beach" area where you can find shark teeth.

That being said though, my last trip was Sunday June 22nd, and I managed to take home 169 small teeth, multiple ray tooth plates, 20 or so sea glass.

Check your tide charts and go at low, or just before low tide and you will have better chances at finding fossils, and more area to avoid obstacles. You may still end up having to climb over, around, under trees.

Wear sturdy shoes for the 1 mile hike to the river, then water shoes or sandles while looking for fossils. A small sifter, or strainer will help find the micros, but most of what I picked up was just eyeballed over about 5 hours of walking, talking, and searching.

Love hiking these trails

Great place to look for shark teeth! Make sure to go at low tide