Marsh Observation Area Trailhead

There are at least a couple of different marshland trails along the northern side of the Carquinez Strait. Facing Suisun Bay, this one didn't feel nearly as bucolic as I was hoping, and moreover, it was tricky to get to if you don't know the area well. From I-780 East, you need to get off the unexpected exit that leads you to Fairfield/Sacramento, not the one that directs you onto the Martinez Bridge. Then you take the first exit (Bayshore Road) and make a right into a heavily industrial area.There was a blink-or-you'll-miss-it sign that leads you to a hidden parking area, or you can just keep driving for a while to the public lot on the right. I did the latter and walked along the side of the road where shards of rock made it a bit challenging to traverse. When i finally saw a weathered sign (Levee Walking Trail) and a map, the trail began and continued for just 3/4-miles along a path where on the right side, I saw mostly dried out grassland.However, on the left, there was a huge parking lot of identical trucks. I stopped and turned around when I saw an uninviting cluster of benches and picnic tables. I could see freighters in the distance, so there was evidence of marshes out there. I saw one other person on the trail, and he was trying to manage his pit bulls. I assume there's a lot more reclamation efforts that need to occur to make this a worthwhile hike. One upside was the unique undercarriage view of the Martinez Bridge (photo: https://bit.ly/3A0UIvc). Otherwise I'd take a pass for now.RELATED - Up for a hike? Here's a collection of trails I've walked and reviewed: http://bit.ly/2OrC8nU