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From
here, it’s also and short stroll over to Marina Park or San Buena
Ventura State Beach. The nearby amenities make this an easy beach to
spend the day.
Seaward Village itself is probably one of
the few
remaining
authentic California beach communities that cater to the locals more
than the tourists.
It’s actually a few small blocks beginning at Pierpont Blvd and continuing until the road hits the sand. Lot’s of good eateries here but not much else, which is okay since it’s all about kicking back and enjoying the beach.
If you’re looking for surf lessons or beach equipment rental, Seaward Surf & Sport is a mere few steps from the beach.
When
you're hungry, grab a burger at Duke’s or some Fish & Chips at
Seaward Fish & Chips. If you’re lucky, you can catch
Tacos-N-Beer
serving up their popular tacos (they’re always closed when I’m in the
area so I don’t think they keep regular hours).
Recently, Spazzo’s, a more upscale Italian restaurant, moved into the former home of Eric Ericsson’s. The food was good but I still prefer Cappaletti’s across the street.
By the way, if you’re in the mood for a surfing movie, check out National Lampoon’s Endless Bummer. The movie has some great shots of Seaward Village and is based on the comical and real life story of John Drury and his friends. It takes you back nearly 30 years when the group set out to retrieve John’s precious surfboard stolen at Pierpont Beach. "Dude, that’s messed up".
Getting There:
From U.S. 101 North, exit Seaward, turn left towards the beach. From
the
U.S. 101 South, exit Seaward Ave. Turn left onto harbor and right onto
Seaward Ave. Keep driving until you reach the sand. Tip: Parking is very
scarce here and they will tow if you park on private property. You may
need to park in the Von’s parking lot up the street.
View Pierpont
Beach and Seaward Village in a larger map