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You don’t have to be a thru-hiker to enjoy the scenery of the Pacific Crest Trail. Spanning over 200 miles along the northern edge the San Bernardino and Angeles National Forests, the Pacific Crest Trail has a number of day hikes for every level of recreation.
No matter what your comfort level is right now, there are plenty of ways to explore what Southern California has to offer — on the road, at the beach and even up in the air. Not sure where to start? We put our best ideas together in this one handy guide
Here are five historic sites along our shores where you can explore the ruins of our recreation, our coastal defense, and even a maritime disaster.
A legal fight at Hollister Ranch could have lasting implications on the future of public access to the California coast.
From historic trails through secluded forests to loops that offer vistas of remarkable sea stacks, Del Norte County is a vital destination for hikers seeking a rare California.
Sleep, dream and recreate at these five campgrounds that grace Humboldt's northern kingdom.
Host to outstanding coastal and forest habitats, Humboldt County is a paradise of hiking destinations.
From deep redwood havens to driftwood-adorned beaches, visitors are spoiled with camping choices on this northern coast.
This northern realm offers some of the most refreshing hikes in the state.
The Backbone Trail is a remarkably accessible long-distance trail only 20 minutes from downtown Los Angeles.
One of the original counties established when California became a state in 1850, Sonoma is home to some of the state's best coastal trails.
Sonoma County is home to some of the state's most stunning coastal terrain -- from cloistered coves to pygmy forests.