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Hiking and Biking Trails

 

    1. Aliso Viejo

      1. Duplicate in picnic category.Canyon view Park. Tucked away in a residential neighborhood with a great view. Could be very romantic. In Aliso Viejo. Located on Canyon Vistas just west of coastal Oak I see a mountain maker getting his mountain bike out so there’s probably trails. I see 2 trail heads on the map. West Ridge Trail and Wood Canyon Trail.

      2. There is a looks like a major paved biking trail that goes for quite a while. It even has a name, Aliso Creek bikeway. It parallels El Toro Rd. from far out in the north east end of El Toro (just passed the north end of Whiting Ranch wilderness Park) to Santa Margarita Parkway. It looks like there’s a ton of vegetation along this bike trail. There’s also an entrance at Marguerite and El Toro on the west side of El Toro. Also place for parking. It looks like the trail continues west also from this parking area. 26812 Woodfield Aliso Viejo, CA 92656 https://wagwalking.com/lifestyle/trails/aliso-creek-regional-bikeway-riding-and-hiking-trail

      3. Duplicate in picnic categoryA little park with picnic tables in a residential area on Santa Barbara Dr. Across the street from 57 Santa Barbara Dr. In Aliso Viejo. It has a little mini playground, but it has giant trees that cover and give shade to all the picnic tables a little bit of a view not much. However, it does have lighting for night dining. 1/2 block from Aliso Viejo aquatic Center. It is also at the start of a short trail going under a lot of trees that stretches for a couple of blocks.

    2. Dana Point

      1. At the top of this hill to the right in between houses, there’s a small road going up to chained off area. It looks like it may be a road to water tower. It has a great view andalucia is the name of the road. This is on the edge of San Clemente in Dana point near Capistrano Beach

    3. Irvine

      1. Bike trail hidden in trees Irvine Boulevard and the 261. It goes for a ways and winds between homes underneath a lot of trees. You can barely see it on Google maps. It goes a long way I don’t know where it starts to work it finishes. It’s on the north east side of the 261 adjacent to the 261 toll road.

      2. Duplicate in picnic category. Paved bike, and walking trail. Also, if you go towards the center of the apartment complex, there’s plenty of places to sit down and talk really pretty environment. There’s also a few chairs and tables between the Central Square is my Perlita and Gitano. There’s also a little café and marketplace inside this area (but don't eat there, horrible reviews). in Irvine. Loss Olivias, bike trail. It parallels a road called Dana and starts maybe somewhere by Beacon Parkway and It looks like it’s at least 2 miles long, and the southern end of it goes by a little pond/marsh on the east side are four-story apartments on the west side is nothing but nature and foothills. I found a trail map next to the street and Lagoon and it says this is also called the San Diego Creek Trail and turns into the mountains to the sea trail and Mike way which goes all the way from Lake Forest somewhere all the way past Culver, turn left goes past UCI and goes to Newport back bay and Newport Beach It’s very well kept and Alfonso. Tons of street parking with not many cars.

      3. Hiking and biking paved trail. Laveda and the university in Irvine. There is a park for the sports field and next to it is the trail don’t know where it goes but it is next to the toll road and wilderness area. Could be fun don’t know.

      4. Nice trails in Irvine. Looks like all sidewalks. Very well-maintained. Little little urban. On Bosque just south of Irvine Boulevard near Irvine Boulevard and the toll road. There are small parking lot to parking along the street.

      5. Duplicate in picnic category. No Entry unless you have business there due to guard. There is a hiking trail that leads to the back of the facility, but this looks to be over a mile long and I'm not sure if there are any gates to keep people out. Normally, I wouldn't add this, but it is a very Romantic area with a view. giant cement gazebo next to a big playground. Gated community with guard gate, manned by a guard. We need to find another way in. There are two entrances. The second one is off Lake Forest. Maybe I could follow someone in But at night the gazebo would be great for romantic picnic. There’s four tables under gazebo with chairs, and a beautiful view of the city lights off in the distance with dark trees andbushes all around. I was there at 9:30 PM and there was nobody anywhere to be seen except a few wild animals in the bushes. Even better yet, if you go in front of the gazebo closer to where the city lights are, there’s a little trail that leads to the front of the gazebo, and there are two benches to sit on in the dark so you can view all the city lights, very romantic. Make sure to bring a flashlight it’s extremely dark. In Irvine off the 133 just before it turns into Laguna Canyon Road. Go left on Pavona (after exiting 405 on 133 South) first stoplight. Park has the name, Giardino Della vista 35 Mancini. However it’s at the end of a cul-de-sac where there is no parking allowed in the culdeac. To be less conspicuous, Park at the end of a street called Como go to the intersection of aria and como (there is a large park at this intersection. It’s another park.) and then proceed down como. Park close to the cul-de-sac, but no parking allowed in the cul-de-sac. Once parked, go left Which is north on the sidewalk at the end of the cul-de-sac and about 100 feet you’ll see the park, gazebo is on the right

    4. Laguna Beach

      1. Duplicate in picnic category.Picnic tables to watch sunset overlooking the beach and hiking trails next to small park. Alta Laguna park. only two tables so get there early. Top of hill, end of Alta Laguna boulevard. in Laguna Beach Park closes at 10 PM. Curved benches two of them above picnic tables, one for watching the sunset on one side of the hill, and one from watching the sunrise on the other. The overlook and trails close at sunset. Follow Park Avenue all the way to the top and turn left and go until the road ends.

      2. Hiking trail in the hills of Laguna Beach. Take bluebird Canyon all the way to the top, then right. At the end of Quivera where it turns to the left there is a metal vehicle gate next to the trail head. Corner of Alisos ave. and Quivera. Trail looks like it goes down the hill. Can I also go up and why Nyes from PCH then turn left on Balboa at the top of the hill

    5. Laguna Niguel

      1. Duplicate in picnic category.Badlands Park at the end of isle Vista. Take Pacific Island Drive to Ocean Way and turn left on the first street which is Isle Vista. There is parking on the street but you can’t park there from Sunset until 7 AM. Dirt trails very well kept with picnic benches and other seating to look out over the ocean beautiful, romantic spot. Laundry trail Remely steep cliffs, going down hundreds of feet but the view is amazing. Looks out over south Laguna Beach. About a half a mile to the right as you come into the park there’s a little trail that goes towards the cliff, but it actually goes down a little ways to go to overlook. It’s barely a trail just enough for one person and a little steep, so bring good hiking boots. Is located just before the trail runs into a cement walkway. But at the end is very quiet private place to look at all the ocean and have a picnic

      2. Duplicate in picnic category. Dirt hiking Trail at the top of the hill in Laguna Niguel. Haven’t been on it, but it looks like the views are incredible. The trail starts at the corner of Ridgeview Drive and Highlands Avenue in Laguna Niguel. Lots of parking on the street. The trail is called Aliso Summit Trail, and is part of the city of Laguna Niguel sea country trails. The trail ends at Pacific Island Drive, which is also on the absolute top of the hill with amazing views. This trail goes through some serious wilderness away from any structures. At the end of the trail, which is the top of the hill there’s some trees where you can have a picnic look out over the beautiful valley. There’s no ventures or chairs, so you’re on your own but the views are amazing. Even better yet, there’s a couple of benches on overlook, which looks out over the valley take a right, just to past the trail ends. Go up Pacific Island Drive to the next street and turn right, the street is called Talavera Dr. Looking at the map, it looks like this trail follows the ridgeline of the hills around the valley, but if you look down into the bottom of the valley, there’s also a trail. Haven’t figured out how to get to this trail. If you go to the end of Talavera Drive, there is a little park entrance to the right just before it dead ends into a gated community. It’s called Seaview Park haven’t been down the trail.

      3. Duplicate in picnic category.Park with Trail with overlook. Extremely awesome and very wide ranging view of the valley. Plenty of trees and shade at the top. The trail overlooks north San Juan Capistrano, the mission, and many many miles of hills to the east. there’s a cement walkway from the street to the top of the hill and then from there left and right it’s all the dirt trail. trail entrance to the overlook is at Niguel point dr. and saint Christopher I think this is Laguna Niguel. It’s called Collin’s Bluff Trail and there is ample parking on the street next to the trail

      4. Niguel Botanical Preserve Explore this 0.8-mile loop trail near Laguna Niguel, California. Generally considered an easy route, it takes an average of 22 min to complete. This is a popular trail for walking, but you can still enjoy some solitude during quieter times of day. The trail is open year-round and is beautiful to visit anytime. The Preserve is open 7-days a week, 365 days a year from sunrise to sunset.  Self guided tours are always free. 29751 Crown Valley Pkwy, Laguna Niguel, CA 92677

      5. Paved biking trail Neil Road and club house in Laguna Niguel. There’s a shopping center right there to park in the trailhead is across the street and to the left a little.

      6. Duplicate in picnic category. Great view at night of the city lights with Tables and chairs to eat on while you’re looking at the lights. Plenty of open parking. Vantis to colonial Way (or colonial place?) Laguna Niguel. park on Brownstone way. At the end of colonial way, in the corner by the Cliff, there’s stairs to go down to a little path, which is about a half mile hike all the way down along the face to a little mini park that’s on Vantis. There’s also stairs leading down to the shopping center. If you follow the sidewalk all the way around to the right like you’re circling the complex you come across stairs leading to the path that looks over the valley and then it’s another half mile hike back where you started but this time from the top. As you walk along the path, there are multiple picnic areas looking out over the valley. The first one has a little round tables and chairs close to the edge but it’s obstructed by a lot of trees. The second one is perfectly clear for the view. Tables are a little back from the edge, but you can see the whole valley of lights. My Meridian Drive. The third area has some round picnic tables. This one is pretty close to the edge. There’s one or two trees, but you can really see the city view and it’s a little darker so you can see the lights. Some of the other areas are really lit up. This one is just a couple hundred feet away from the last one. Next, you’ll come to the end and there’s two benches to look out for the valley one is obstructed by trees and the other is pretty good and there’s a big round gazebo that you can climb on top of some cement monuments to get a better look. Because Zibo gives you a medium glimpse in the valley but it’s quiet and romantic. There’s also just below the gazebo on a little walkway about 50 feet there is a bench between also sit and see the scenery very quiet nobody there. However, there’s trees obstructing most of you that is peaceful and you get a couple of small areas areas that you can see the city lights. If you’re going to use the benches mentioned earlier to have a meal, I would wait till eight or nine and most the people i’m gone inside. Gazebo is at the end of colonial Way

      7. Hiking trail pass at Camino Del Avion and South Peak down in the valley to the bridge going over near the ocean off of Crown Valley near PCH in Laguna Niguel. Called Salt Creek Trail and runs next to Salt Creek. Runs underneath Camino Del Avion.

    6. Lake Forest

      1. Serrano Creek Trail. 4.4 miles (some say 8+ miles and others say short easy walk) from Bake Pkwy and Toledo Way in Irvine to Whiting Ranch just past Portola Pkwy at the North end of Lake Forest. Hiking trail caves, Toledo and serrano. I think this is like Flores probably Irvine. The cement trail is on the east side just south of Serano. And a little valley. Shared trail use with mountain and cyclocross bikers. This area is rattlesnake and mountain lion territory. The trail gets full sun during the day and does not have protection from trees. The trail is nested between two major roads, Lake Forest Blvd and Bake Parkway, so you are never more than a quarter mile away from civilization.The trail starts at the corner of Bake Parkway and Toledo Road in Lake Forest. The initial section runs behind a quiet neighborhood, and is also frequented by horses and bikers. After about a mile, you need to cross Trabucco Road (there is a pedestrian crossing to help). Once on the north side of Trabucco, bear right to re-enter the trail. The next 4.0 miles or so are all off-road behind residences or office buildings, passing underneath streets where needed. At about mile 4.0, there are several tables with seating and garbage cans, but no water fountains. Parking is possible along much of the trail on neighborhood streets from where you can access it on numerous entries. Just past Dimension Drive, you pass Lake Forest Nature Park and bear right to cross the creek. The end of the trail is at the Gate 5 entrance to Whiting Ranch.

      2. Hiking trail, maybe Trabucco in Lake Forest. On Trabucco just north of Lake Forest. There’s a little opening which looks like it leads to the trail. Don’t know anything about it. It’s on the east side.

      3. Bike trail at Glen Ranch Road and definition street or drive in Lake Forest. Not sure doesn’t look like there’s much shade but it might have some really nice views going up into the Portola Hills. Next to or inside Whiting Ranch Wilderness Park.

    7. Mission Viejo

      1. Oso Trail in Mission Viejo don’t know where it is or what it’s like but I saw a picture and it might be worth checking out. Looks like a dirt hiking trail. I don't know if these 3 are the trail or 3 different trails?

        1. Character Garden Trailhead (25552 Marguerite Parkway) Trail Difficulty: Easy

        2. Potocki/World Cup Soccer Center Trailhead (27301 La Paz Road) Trail Difficulty: Easy to Moderate

        3. Pavion Park Trailhead (24051 Pavion) Trail Difficulty: Easy to Moderate

      2. Paved, walking trail/bike trail in Mission Viejo or Ladera Ranch. Entrance of the trail is in a residential complex at the corner of Jasmine and Begonia. It looks like a little driveway going in to the wilderness but it’s actually a trail. There are also parking spots next to the trail for the homeowners that you could park in. They’re not marked as being reserved. The cement ends after a couple hundred feet but a narrow dirt trail pick up. There’s also solar lights along the trail it’s daytime. Don’t know if they still work the trail follows a creek with water in it at this time of year which is January. After 100 feet or so he’ll come to a fork on the trail. If you take the one on the left, it follows the creek and has lots of brush and trees. Trail eventually opens up in a clearing with two narrow trails, going left and right, following a huge valley with nothing but wilderness vegetation. Simon says that you must display emerald point parking tag. Entrance is off Camden near Felipe Road city of Mission Viejo on the street sign

      3. Sergeant Matt Davis Park has a hiking trail and it looks like there may be a view. Have to check it out go to the corner of Palmetto and Camino Largo in Mission Viejo somewhere around Marguerite and Oso area.

      4. Duplicate in things to do/Ice Blocking & picnic categories.Park in Mission Viejo with a nice daytime view. From Crown Valley go north on O’Neill about a quarter mile or less and turn left onto the first street which is McGwire Rd., then an immediate right into the parking lot. Walk North (away from Crown Valley) on O'Neil. You'll pass the Heritage Garden (a community gardening area.) Next on the left is a bowl shaped incline that would be great for ice blocking can’t see it from the road but it’s right next to the road. Then the sidewalk forks (take the fork to the left) and there you will come across 5 picnic tables. One is right on the edge overlooking the canyon no houses, except in the far distance just nature. Perfect for a daytime picnic. Very quiet during the day nobody was around. Dirt path walking trail on rim overlooking the canyon. Park hours are 6 AM to sunset. You can see East, so it might be a good place to watch the sunrise over the Canyon. Parking from the picnic tables is about 100 yards west. There is a large sports complex with lots of parking. Go into the sports complex, trim, right and park next to the community garden, then take the sidewalk past the community garden along the main street until you get to the park.

      5. Cordova Park And Greenbelt for hiking. Marguerite and Felipe. In Mission Viejo. Go east on Felipe to retiro turn, right and then turn right again on Nogal. Go down into the valley in a residential neighborhood. There’s a long park in Greenville with lights at night.

      6. Next to the empanada maker at la Paz and I5 Fwy in Mission Viejo There’s a little driveway that goes down to a valley to the right when you get down at the valley there’s a little trail not sure where it goes

      7. Oso Creek Trail, margarite and La Paz and entrance couple hundred feet from the corner hiking trail bike trail looks like it goes through a Little Creek. Lots of brush And trees. Entrance is on La Paz just east of Margarite on the northside.

    8. Modjeska Canyon

        1. Duplicate in picnic & things to do categories. On the other side of the street from the parking area there’s a little sign that says Harding truck trail I don’t know how far it goes. Haven’t been on it but it looks like it would be fun too hike on it. Tooker wildlife sanctuary in Modjeska Canyon. Didn't see any animals, though ton's of hummingbirds in front of the gift shop. Take Santiago Canyon Road from tall Road to 41 up until you hit Modjeska Canyon Road. turn left on this road and go for about 2 miles. He can’t miss it. It’s on the right hand side absolutely beautiful tree covered area all the way up this 2 mile road. 39322 Modjeska Cyn rd. Encenter.org. Enc member hours m-f 2-5pm, public sat/sun 10-3 no pets. As you walk in to the park and go to the right to bridge that overlooks a stream after the rainy season, it flows with quite a bit of water very pretty you back out and go to the left. There’s another amphitheater and you can also see the river very pretty, as well as a trail that goes along the river. Small area, but beautiful stream and trees, and very nice place benches to sit down. There’s a little gift shop in museum directly across from the entrance on the other side of the parking area. There’s tons of hummingbirds everywhere I see hummingbird feeders in front of the gift shop and there’s lots of hummingbirds. On the other side of the street from the parking area there’s a little sign that says Harding truck trail I don’t know how far it goes. Haven’t been on it but it looks like it would be fun too hike on it.

    9. Newport Beach

      1. Duplicate in picnic category. Newport Beach there is a nature center. Off of Irvine Avenue. Turn south east on E. 16th St. from Irvine Avenue right at the high school stadium. Address is 1601 E. 16th St. There’s just a little parking lot right after the covered, parking lot for the stadium ends. It’s very easy to mess. The sign is kind of hidden. Open Saturday and Sunday 10 AM to 3 PM only. Has a trail with lots of vegetation and water sources and also a museum. Free to enter on weekends. There’s a stream with a little bridge. Lots of bunny, rabbits, squirrels, and lizards. Awesome couple of picnic tables along the left side trail is coming in, a few hundred feet in. Tons of shade. On the right hand trail as you’re coming in to the park I’m about 3/4 way down on the right there is a big area with benches to sit down at very beautiful on one side however, the other side looks out over a baseball field, though still very Romantic. When coming into the park if you take the route to the Right, and stay to the right, you can go to another quiet, sitting and viewing area on the right, and down the Trailways you’ll see the Outlook that overlooks the ballpark, then go to the end of the trail, come back on the right hand side, and just before you get to the end, you could have lunch at the picnic tables. There is also a single picnic table with the left and right trails combine the center. Right hand trail starts just passed the nursery on the right. Just passed the fire pit as you come in.

      2. Newport, back Bay as hiking trails could be fun. Irvine Boulevard goes along the bike trail in Newport Beach from the east. It stops when you get to Santiago but the trail continues away from Irvine Boulevard.

      3. Hiking trail 23rd St. and Irvine Avenue in Newport Beach. Nice trail. Some of it not paved right next to the bay. The inland Bay or back bay real pretty view. Looks like lots of trails.

      4. Upper Newport Bay has a lot of walking and hiking trails

    10. Portola Hills

      1. Duplicate in picnic category. Great place to view the sunset in Portola Hills. On the corner of Viejo Hills and Viejo Ridge. There are two benches at this corner, facing out, overlooking a valley and in the far distance, the foothills. No ocean view so the sunsets probably a little bit earlier because it goes behind the foothills. There is also a hiking trail next to the benches that winds its way along the top of the canyon wall. This is a gated community with no guard just automatic gates so you’ll have to wait and follow somebody in to the complex. There is an entrance off Glen Ranch Road a block or two away from El Toro Rd. no by this corner of El Toro Rd. and Glen Ranch Road.

    11. Rancho Mission Viejo

      1. It looks like there’s a trail underneath Cal camp Road at los Patras Rancho Mission Viejo. actually just east of los patronas not sure how to get to it

      2. Duplicate in picnic category. Benches you can sit on near Parkway and a little bit of wilderness and creek. close near Antonio Parkway and Ortega Highway. Ribera and Ascenso in Rancho Mission Viejo. There’s also a pink bike trail next to it that goes on for aways don’t know how far.

      3. Duplicate in picnic categoryThe Canyon House esentia farm @ Oak canyon a hiking trail with a couple of Bridges out on ortega 1/2 mile from cow Camp Road into The Hills Also a Canyon coffee at 75 esentia across the street from Montessori Academy on the Ranch corner of Esencia, and Andaza This Esencia hangout features Canyon Coffee by Blue Hummingbird, where residents can grab an espresso and catch up on email, an expansive courtyard overlooking Oak Canyon

      4. Duplicate in picnic categoryThere is a lookout over the valley in a residential area just north of Canyon Coffee. The lookout is on the right side of the housing complex a little hiking trail/overlook.

    12. Rancho Santa Margarita

      1. Official Trailhead, dirt trail I Antonio Parkway just north of the 241 right on the street on the east side of Antonio Parkway in Rancho Santa Margarita

      2. Hiking trail at the end of the road on Caminto Altura in Rancho Santa Margarita. Really just a dirt path to the left of the gate. Looks like it goes up under the hills. Turn at the corner of Avienda de La Banderas, and go up the hill into the street end.

      3. Hiking trail in Rancho, Santa Margarita. At the end of the cul-de-sac on. Santa Isabel with the cross street via Honesto

      4. Lake with hiking trail around it, Antonio Parkway in and Santa Margarita Parkway In Rancho, Santa Margarita

      5. Hiking trail where Antonio Parkway ends at Avienda De Las Flores in Rancho Santa Margarita There is a trail at the end. Don’t know where it leads.

      6. Possible, hiking trail, but my fear and daytime Rancho Santa Margarita street name is Shirin canyon

    13. San Clemente

      1. There’s a dirt trail that leads somewhere in San Clemente Talega area at Avenida la pata and Vista Hermosa. It is right next the arch on the corner of the street.

      2. Cement walkway between houses not sure where it could be interesting in San Clemente. Talega. It’s at the end of Corte Jaime which is a cul-de-sac.

      3. There may be some trails in San Clemente Talega around Camino Vineto Fuerte and Avenita Talega

      4. Hiking and biking dirt trail in the Talega community of San Clemente at the end of Calle Alumbrado. Plenty of parking at the end of the residential cul-de-sac hiking at night when you go to the trail a lot there is a nice view view however, there’s no lights on the trail bring a flashlight. going left on the trail. Also send you downstairs into a valley. Don’t know where that leads but it looks like a pretty wilderness valley. Got 100 feet of the rain it ends at another residential street. There are quite a few stairs involved, which wouldn’t be very fun for bicycling

      5. Biking and hiking dirt trail off Avienda La Pata in San Clemente near Hermosa and Avenida Lapata on Calle Saluda just down the street about 100 feet. It looks like the trail starts. It looks like it’s away from houses.

    14. San Juan Capistrano

      1. Here’s a place for exploration, only for the hearty. Antonio Parkway and Sendero Way San Juan Capistrano next to Ladera Ranch. There is a fire station right there and it says Rancho Mission Viejo. You can park on Sero a couple hundred feet from the light at Antonio and then walk downhill to the first apartments on the left. There is a little trail that goes in front of the apartments and you can take that for 400 feet. On the left, you’ll come across stairs, leading down to a roadway, it’s actually an access road to a drainage area. If you follow that to the left downhill, it’ll dead end into a thick of trees. This is the beginning of a huge canyon that you could follow through. However, I did not see any trails at night so you may have to make your own way, and it looks pretty thick as far as brush an adventure not a nice time out only for the strong at heart

      2. Hiking trail, private, but accessible horseshoe bend, and Horno Creek Road, San Juan Capistrano. There is a trailhead here couple hundred feet from a small grassy park area. Really nobody around mostly giant Estates. It looks like you could park on the street, but no one does. you could also park about a quarter mile before you get to the trailhead in front of some homes you’d be less conspicuous.

      3. There is a street called “Paseo Celestial” in San Juan Capistrano. This is a short culdesac and there are hiking trails next to it and one street over “Avenida California” where it ends and turns 90 degrees into Vista Marina.

      4. In San Juan Capistrano, Horse and hiking trail, looks like it goes up to a little hill with a nice view of the city. Paseo Campanilla Also, has an entrance to a trail at the end of the street about two blocks away. Need gate code for both look for a way around

      5. Trail, San Juan Capistrano Entrada Trail starts on entrada Next to the end of the golf course Starts on the road leading away From the gated community. No place for car parking. Also, didn’t see any trees or covering in the open with no shade

      6. Hiking – east, and west, La Ronda, Trail,sanjuancapistrano

      7. Chiquito Falls & swimming hole 8.6 miles round-trip hike often Ortega highway in Cleveland national Forest.

    15. Trabuco Canyon

      1. If you go farther up Santiago Canyon Road to Live Oak Canyon Road and then go up this road for about 4 miles on the right hand side is O’Neill regional Park Orange County regional park.

      2. Whiting Ranch wilderness Park tons of trail looks like a really nice hiking dirt pass very wilderness-ish. Open 7 AM to Sunset daily parking is three dollars. Entrance is on Glen Ranch Road about a block west of Saddleback Ranch Road in Trabuco Canyon and east of definition.

         

    16. ****** OUTSIDE OF ORANGE COUNTY ********

       

      1. Los Angeles County

        1. Universal City

          1. Enjoy this 3.3-mile loop trail near Universal City, California. Generally considered an easy route, it takes an average of 1 h 4 min to complete. This is a very popular area for birding, hiking, and road biking, so you'll likely encounter other people while exploring. This is a pretty, family-friendly walk around the Hollywood Reservoir. Go counter-clockwise to view the Hollywood Sign and watch out for tow-away zones when parking. It goes around the ressevoir.

          2. Holcomb canyon swimming hole and waterfall flows all year long. Angeles national Forest above and east of Pasadena in Pearblossom, California This is a pretty serious rock-hopping hike and the middle section involves some cross country bushwhacking. Most of it follows no actual trail. Not recommended for beginners due to high chance of getting lost. But the landscape is great and the hike is rewarding. I did it in springtime after all ice and snow had melted away .

      2. San Diego County

        1. Multiple locations in San Diego County

          1. https://hiddensandiego.com/

          2. The top five waterfalls of San Diego by “the last adventurer”YouTube video

        2. Fallbrook

          1. Duplicate in places to stay & things to do/farms catgories Olive farm, hotel & hiking trails Puragrove 40376 Sandia Creek Drive Fallbrook, California 92028 https://puragrove.com (855) 787-2367 Welcome to the Historic Bear Creek Ranch, nestled within 130 acres of a pristine, certified organic olive farm and vineyard.

          2. Heller’s Bend Fallbrook, CA 92028 https://hiddensandiego.com/things-to-do/places/hellers-bend-preserve Hellers bend nature preserve fallbrook hiking trail about 1 mile treck uphill kind of steep

        3. Jacumba Hot Springs (close to the Mexican border between Tacate & Mexicali)

          1. Goat Canyon Trestle Bridge. A very strenuous 16 mile hike or bike to the world's tallest wooden trestle bridge 1800 Carrizo Gorge Rd, Jacumba Hot Springs, CA 91934 is the starting point to start.https://hikingguy.com/hiking-trails/hiking-san-diego/goat-canyon-trestle-hike/

        4. La Jolla

          1. Torrey pines La Jolla - tons of hiking trails. Must pay to park in two spots. Use south beach lot as it is at base of the hill & you may be able to drive up hill & park at trail head if not full)(north beach lot is bigger, but across street and down the coast a bit). A lot hills. 1st trail guy Fleming trail ( less than a mile easy loop), 2nd trail up road parry grove trail (a little harder). 3rd trail razor point to beach trail (goes down to beach, check to make sure it’s not high tide where there is no beac, only waves. all downhill trail where you can walk along beach to your car). Take a right at fork at start of trail longer path, better view. At bottom of trail, go left at beach for some rock trails & tidepools. 3/4 mile more is blacks beach (nude) 4 trail broken hill trail, longest & steepest trail, a workout. Torrey pines lodge is a mini museum

          2. Ho chi Minh trail (aka Saigon trail) San Diego (above blacks beach) starts in between 2 houses in La Jolla. lots of mansions, rope to get Down to beach (at edge of blacks beach) but have to hike south a while to next trail/road to get back up to car. South is the mushroom house, North is blacks beach. Trail Starts at the bend of La Jolla farms rd & black gold rd. Once on beach, it’s a very long up hill walk to get back to trail head.

        5. San Diego

          1. Duplicate in picnic category.Spruce Street suspension bridge San Diego built in 1912 https://hiddensandiego.com/things-to-do/places/spruce-street-suspension hike below bridge on 1/4 mile trail. Spruce St. San Diego, CA 92103 High up in the air and it swings back and forth. Kind of scary.

          2. Spruce St & First Ave, San Diego, CA 92103 . Goes over Arroyo canyon also known as Kate sessions trail. 2nd bridge go west on Spruce st away from bridge, right on 4th ave,right on quince at. Goes over mable canyon trail. Has path to trail below. There is 6.5 mile hike that goes over 7 bridges including these 2.

        6. Spring Valley

          1. Sweetwater River Bridge (also called steele Canyon Bridge) Spring Valley, California. Hiking/biking trail (no cars) is entrance to San Diego national wildlife refuge (lots of hiking in Mountain biking trails in this refuge ) Lots of greenery around bridge. Large lot for parking on eastern edge of bridge inside refuge. http://lastadventurer.com/last-adventurers-fieldnotes/sweetwaterbridge

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