Discover three different ways this area makes room for wildlife. Open each stop below. This is a collection of places, not a continuous walking route or a guided tour. Check the linked visitor information before going; access and conditions can change, and wildlife sightings are never guaranteed.
Stop 1 · The Davis Toad Tunnel
The tunnel beneath Pole Line Road is part of Davis’s unusually memorable wildlife story. The City recalls it among former mayor Julie Partansky’s projects in its Julie Partansky Pond history.
Explore the story from public areas. Do not enter the tunnel or the road to look for animals.
Next: wetland birdsStop 2 · Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area
Wetland habitat near Davis supports waterfowl, shorebirds and many other animals. Bring binoculars if you have them, give wildlife space and keep to open visitor areas.
Check the wildlife area’s current access, closures and visiting information before leaving. Flooding and habitat management can affect access.
Next: a pollinator gardenStop 3 · UC Davis Bee Haven
This demonstration garden on Bee Biology Road is a place to notice bees and the plants that support them. Walk the paths, leave flowers and insects undisturbed, and follow the garden’s visitor guidance.
See the Bee Haven’s visitor page for hours, parking, accessibility and safety information. Garden admission and parking have separate arrangements.
Explore more places on the map