Play "beautiful" honeymoon ?

On one side is the long and blue Pacific coastline, on the other side is the colorful natural scenery. California's Highway 1 is even more extraordinary than the legend. One of the most breathtaking sections is the 17-Mile Drive on the Monterey Peninsula, with its blue sea, clear sky, flowers, seals, sea birds, ancient cypress trees, and a variety of pine trees, creating a charming picture. This is the best connection of land, ocean, and sky in the world, with every view being breathtaking. The most beautiful 17 miles on earth is actually private property. In 1880, the Del Monte Hotel opened, offering guests a horse-drawn carriage ride on a 17-mile scenic gravel road that winds around the Monterey Peninsula and leads to the Del Monte Forest. Today, the '17-Mile Drive' still retains its most charming scenery in the United States. In addition to the blue sea and sky, there is also the world-famous Pebble Beach Golf Course, ranked number one, and various distinctive mansions. There are gentle beaches, steep cliffs, lush grasslands, dense forests, groups of sea lions calling out to you, lovely seabirds playing with you, mischievous pine trees selling cuteness to you, and jumping deer capturing your heart... Here, you really want to find a reason to convince yourself to give up everything and stay here for a lifetime. The happiest thing is to drive an SUV through the forest trails, admiring one mansion after another, and imagining a wonderful life. When you're happy, you can see the sea, and when you're unhappy, you can also see the sea. Looking far away, the densely packed area seems like garbage, but upon closer inspection, it turns out to be sea birds and seals. It's really hard to understand why they gather on this small island. The diverse cypress grove, with the oldest tree being 400 years old, shows the resilience of these trees that have survived the harsh sea winds. Hidden in the dense forest are the mansions of American super-rich, which are said to cost seven or eight figures in US dollars. This seemingly ordinary tree has stood for more than 250 years in the wind and waves, witnessing the ebb and flow of the Pacific. You can call it the lonely cypress, it is the symbol of the 17-Mile Drive, the landmark of California, and the image of the tree has been registered as a trademark. The 17-Mile Drive attractions include: Shepherd's Knoll, Huckleberry Hill, Poppy Hills Golf Course, The Inn & Links at Spanish Bay, Spanish Bay, The Restless Sea, Point Joe, China Rock, Bird Rock Hunt Course, Bird Rock, Seal Rock Picnic Area, Spyglass Hill Golf Course, Fanshell Overlook, Cypress Point Lookout, Crocker Grove, The Lone Cypress, The Ghost Tree, Pescadero Point, The Lodge at Pebble Beach, Peter Hay Par-3 Golf Course and 100th U.S. Open Monument, Pebble Beach Equestrian Center. Tips: 17 miles is free of charge, but motor vehicles entering this section of the route are charged $9.25, while pedestrians and cyclists are free. There really is a 17-mile long section in the 17-Mile Drive, so be sure to drive and not attempt to walk through it. If you're lucky, you might see squirrels, so remember to bring some snacks to feed them, they will come into close contact with you. Occasionally, you may encounter deer in the 17-Mile Drive, so please be extra careful when driving. Please allow at least 2 hours for the 17-Mile Drive, as you will be excited to get out of the car and take pictures at every attraction. There are a total of 5 entrances to the 17-Mile Drive. The 17-Mile Drive is located on the Monterey Peninsula, about a 15-minute drive from Monterey, and is also very close to the town of Carmel, about a half-hour drive. It takes about 2 hours to drive from San Francisco to the 17-Mile Drive.