Hollister Ranch
An Amtrak train rolls north with the Gaviota Pier in the background near Hollister Ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains.
View ArticleHollister Ranch
Swimmers enjoy the waters at Gaviota State Park near the entrance to Hollister Ranch, where owners seek to block a public shoreline access attempt by the California Coastal Commission.
View ArticleHollister Ranch
A young buck scrambles into the hills along Hollister Ranch Road, the only entrance into Hollister Ranch.
View ArticleHollister Ranch
Vehicles often loaded with surfboards drive along Hollister Ranch Road, which has a gatehouse and a guard to ensure that only designated owners and guests enter.
View ArticleHollister Ranch
The sun set over the Santa Ynez Mountains, which form the northern boundary of Hollister Ranch.
View ArticleHollister Ranch
Jeff Kamer, right, of Goleta, shows Debby Kamer, his visiting sister, the view of the ocean at the entrance to Hollister Ranch. Its owners seek to block a public access attempt by the California...
View ArticleHollister Ranch
The Hollister Ranch gatehouse guard ensures that only designated owners and guests enter the secluded Hollister Ranch.
View ArticleHollister Ranch
Hollister Ranch encompasses 14,500 acres of hilly grassland, coastal sage scrub and secluded beaches that look much like they did two centuries ago under Spanish control.
View ArticleHollister Ranch
The view from a kayak along the Hollister Ranch coastline inaccessible to the general public.
View ArticleHollister Ranch
Sand dunes along Cuarto Beach, a surfer's paradise on the Hollister Ranch coastline.
View ArticleHollister Ranch
The Hollister Ranch coastline, probably one of the most pristine stretches of beach in California.
View ArticleHollister Ranch
Mounting public outrage has fueled new efforts by state officials to open a coveted stretch of California coastline in Santa Barbara County.
View Article
