Peninsula

Sharp Park Beach

Not advised right now.
Last sampled May 26, 2026 · 7 days ago

One or more bacteria readings exceeded EPA thresholds in the most recent sample. See the readings below for which indicator and how far above the limit.

Plate I: Location

Ninety days of readings.

Log scale · MPN/100mL

Each dot is one sample taken by the monitoring agency. The dashed brick line marks the EPA single-sample limit.

SafeCautionUnsafe

Common questions.

Is Sharp Park Beach safe to swim today?
Sharp Park Beach is currently not safe for swimming. One or more bacteria readings exceeded EPA thresholds in the most recent sample. See the readings below for which indicator and how far above the limit.
When was Sharp Park Beach last tested?
The most recent water-quality sample at Sharp Park Beach was collected on May 26, 2026 (7 days ago). California monitoring agencies test Bay Area beaches weekly during swim season (roughly May through October).
What is the bacteria level at Sharp Park Beach?
The latest reading at Sharp Park Beach shows enterococcus at 146 MPN/100mL (EPA single-sample limit: 104); 30-day enterococcus geomean at 17 MPN/100mL (EPA geomean limit: 35); and E. coli at 10 MPN/100mL (EPA single-sample limit: 235).
Does rain affect water quality at Sharp Park Beach?
Yes. Heavy rainfall washes bacteria and pollutants from land into the water, raising contamination risk for 24–72 hours. The past 48 hours recorded 0.00 in of rain; the past 72 hours recorded 0.00 in. Our advisory threshold is ≥1.00 in over 48h (or ≥0.50 in over 72h) for enclosed or storm-drain beaches.
Where is Sharp Park Beach located?
Sharp Park Beach is located in the Peninsula area of the San Francisco Bay region (coordinates: 37.6299°N, 122.4950°W). You can get turn-by-turn directions via Google Maps or Apple Maps directly from this page.
How is the water quality data for Sharp Park Beach collected?
Bacteria samples are collected by California state and county health agencies under the AB 411 Safe-to-Swim program and reported to the state's Safe-to-Swim database (data.ca.gov). Rainfall figures come from Open-Meteo forecast and archive data. Bay Area Swim aggregates both sources and updates every morning.

Also nearby

Data: California Safe-to-Swim (ODbL 1.0) · Open-Meteo — Precipitation (CC-BY 4.0) · Pipeline status

For general guidance only · Conditions change · Swim at your own risk