UPDATE: Starting Saturday Pinnacles National Park will offer very limited services. The park will close to all day-use visitors and vehicular traffic. The campground will remain open for campers with reservations. The previous trail, facility, and operational closures remain in effect.

CARMEL — California added 59 more state parks Thursday to the list of state parks where vehicle access is closed to reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19, including Point Lobos State Natural Reserve. Altogether, there are now 98 state parks and beaches with closed parking, located in 23 of California’s 58 counties.

Although their parking lots are closed to vehicles, most remain open to people who walk in.

In addition to Point Lobos, the expanded list includes Andrew Molera, Julia Pfeiffer Burns and Pfeiffer Big Sur state parks, as well as Carmel River and Monterey state beaches and Point Sur State Historic Park in Monterey County.

Prominent parks in the greater Bay Area on the list include Mount Diablo in Contra Costa County, Castle Rock on the Santa Clara-Santa Cruz county line, and multiple state beaches in Santa Cruz County including New Brighton and Natural Bridges.

“Last weekend, many state parks and beaches received record visitation numbers, which made it impossible for the public to implement appropriate social and physical distancing practices,” said State Parks spokeswoman Gloria Sandoval in a statement. “As a result, State Parks is working closely with local county and public health officials and assessing park operations on a daily basis to provide access to healthy outdoor options while maintaining required social and physical distancing.”

The full list of State Parks sites temporarily closed vehicular traffic can be found at parks.ca.gov/FlattenTheCurve. All campgrounds at State Parks were previously closed and the U.S. Forest Service closed all developed recreation sites in California, including those at Los Padres National Forest, until April 30.