is limited to a single parking space behind the old ranch house. Two paddocks are available for horses and water for horses can be obtained across the access road. Other structures at Coe Headquarters are a historic wood barn, a metal barn from the 1950's, a garage with attached black smith shop, potable water tanks, and two employee residences. This area is at the end of East Dunne Avenue, about east of downtown Morgan Hill. Another access point is the Hunting Hollow parking area off Gilroy Hot Springs Road just east of La Canada road. This area is more primitive, with no piped water available and only a chemical toilet. The Hunting Hollow access is best for casual walkers and bikers, as the valley trail is level, without any steep hills to traverse. This is a good access for spring wildflower viewing. Parking is available for equestrian trailers and trucks. The Coyote Creek entrance is about north on Gilroy Hot Springs Road. This entrance has no parking or facilities. Currently, it can only be used by arranging to be dropped off by car, or by parking at Hunting Hollow and walking up the road. A chemical toilet is available just beyond the locked gate and water is available at Timm Springs. A fourth access area is the Dowdy Ranch Visitor's Center, opened 19 May 2007, with access via the unpaved Kaiser-Aetna Road from Bell Station on State Route 152. This entrance is occasional open only on summer weekends. Bikers and backpackers can access the park via this road at any time, provided they are willing to hike or ride the seven steep miles to the park boundary. When open, parking is available at Dowdy Ranch visitor center, including overnight. Visitors must leave by Sunday evening or stay until the following Saturday opening. There is excellent parking for equestrians. During the annual Coe Backcountry Weekend event in April, around 300 vehicles are permitted to travel up Kaiser Atena road as far as the Orestimba Corral which is 5 miles beyond the Dowdy Ranch visitors center. A future entrance is planned to be located in San Antonio Valley in the northernmost part of the park, though it will likely be many years before funds are available to do this. Many sources of water are found within the park, including seasonal springs and watercourses and old ponds built by the cattle ranchers. The