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Tahoe Rim Trail The trail is 165 miles long and two feet wide and is open to hiking, equestrians, and mountain biking. The trail encompasses the ridge tops of the Lake Tahoe Basin, crossing six counties, and two states. The Tahoe Rim Trail meets up with about 50 miles of the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail. |
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Bob Jones City to the Sea Trail The Bob Jones City to the Sea Bike Trail follows the old Pacific Coast Railroad and San Luis Obispo Creek, running from Avila Beach to San Luis Obispo. The trail welcomes bikers, inline skaters, hikers and joggers to use its paved surface, which winds through the area and offers many scenic views of the Pacific Ocean and other natural areas. This trail is a popular destination for families to explore. Access: Highway 101 and San Luis-Avilla Road, north of Pismo Beach. |
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Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail Running through California, Oregon and Washington, the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) is known for its scenic views, ranging terrains and changes in elevation as it connects Mexico and Canada. Try a small section for a day trip or spend the season crossing the nation by foot or by horse. Spanning 2,650 mi (4,240 km) the PCT does not permit motorized vehicle use and permits are required. Those making it across the entire trail will cross 60 major mountain passes, go through 19 canyons, pass more than 1,000 lakes and wander through seven national parks. Access: Access points are found throuhgout the trail, including many state and national parks, |
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Bishop Peak The trail is a steady climb up four switchbacks with a few large rocks suitable to sit on and rest to enjoy the views. Several wild flower species can be spotted along the way. The trail levels out and provides a view of Laguna Lake and Cerro San Luis and then continues along the peak. Be wary of the north facing slopes, they are unstable and full of poison oak. The trail is suitable for dogs on leash, hikers and cyclists. Access: Patricia Drive Trailhead starts from a dirt utility access road. Bishop Peak is visible from this point. |
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