Golden Gate
Just north of the Golden Gate Bridge in the Golden Gate National Recreation Area sits historic Coastal Miwok land and modern day Marin Headlands. Our historic WWII military campus is surrounded by miles of trails along unique rock formations, through wildflowers, with scenic views of the beach and coastline.
Here students study environmental science, conference groups enjoy day meetings and overnight retreats, families come together to connect with the natural world and in the summer the local kids explore the wonders of their own backyard.
My time at NatureBridge has struck me deep in my core. I was continually amazed by the people and the place itself. The beauty of the mountains and coast had me in awe. The people were open, and always willing to help.Alyssa Davis, Teacher
Programs
Coastal Camp
Coastal Camp is a summer day camp for grades K-9 at NatureBridge's Golden Gate campus. A day at Coastal Camp is a day spent connecting to nature, exploring a national park, and having fun with new friends.
School & Group Environmental Science
Our overnight environmental science programs in the Golden Gate National Recreation Area offer students the opportunity to engage in inclusive, hands-on learning experiences in one of the San Francisco Bay Area’s most pristine coastal locations.
Teen Environmental Education Mentorship
TEEM is a leadership program for high school students in the San Francisco Bay Area. Students develop their leadership abilities, discover their ability to positively impact others and learn the importance of community, inclusivity and hands-on learning.
Find Us
NatureBridge at Golden Gate
1033 Fort Cronkhite
Sausalito, CA 94965
415-332-5771
goldengate@naturebridge.org
Sustain NatureBridge
Like so many others, we have made difficult decisions in response to COVID-19 with far-reaching implications for our students, staff and future. Our programs—the reason we exist—are cancelled for the rest of the school year. That's 13,000 kids who don't get to experience their national parks this spring. For our nonprofit, it also means $5 million in lost revenue and significant staff reductions. We, like so many others, are in crisis.