San Bernardino Mountain Trails: 100 Hikes in Southern California
Autor John W. Robinson, David Money Harrisen Limba Engleză Paperback – 11 oct 2016
Southern California's highest and most rugged mountains are in the San Bernardino and San Jacinto ranges, in a unique region where desert cactus and pine trees, plus snow-capped peaks and palm oases, are found in close proximity. With the Pacific Crest Trail weaving its way through the mountains and desert, there are endless opportunities to explore Southern California trails.
After more than 40 years in print, San Bernardino Mountain Trails remains the bible for Southern California hikers. This updated guide by veteran hiker and author David Money Harris contains new trips as well as old favorites — 100 hikes that traverse San Bernardino National Forest, the Santa Rosa Mountains, and the San Jacinto Mountains.
This edition brings John Robinson’s classic guide up to date with the latest trail conditions. Eight old trails, especially in areas that have become overgrown after fire damage, have been replaced with recently built or more heavily used trails.
San Bernardino Mountain Trails is noted for its comprehensive coverage of the San Bernardino, San Jacinto, and Santa Rosa Mountains and its meticulously researched history of the ranges.
After more than 40 years in print, San Bernardino Mountain Trails remains the bible for Southern California hikers. This updated guide by veteran hiker and author David Money Harris contains new trips as well as old favorites — 100 hikes that traverse San Bernardino National Forest, the Santa Rosa Mountains, and the San Jacinto Mountains.
This edition brings John Robinson’s classic guide up to date with the latest trail conditions. Eight old trails, especially in areas that have become overgrown after fire damage, have been replaced with recently built or more heavily used trails.
San Bernardino Mountain Trails is noted for its comprehensive coverage of the San Bernardino, San Jacinto, and Santa Rosa Mountains and its meticulously researched history of the ranges.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780899978079
ISBN-10: 089997807X
Pagini: 288
Ilustrații: B&W photos throughout
Dimensiuni: 140 x 216 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Ediția:Seventh Edition
Editura: Wilderness Press
Colecția Wilderness Press
ISBN-10: 089997807X
Pagini: 288
Ilustrații: B&W photos throughout
Dimensiuni: 140 x 216 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Ediția:Seventh Edition
Editura: Wilderness Press
Colecția Wilderness Press
Notă biografică
JOHN W. ROBINSON has been exploring, backpacking, and climbing throughout the Mountain West, from Alaska and Canada to Mexico, for more than 50 years. His first guide, Camping and Climbing in Baja (now out of print), set the standard for guides to the Baja California mountains. His Trails of the Angeles, now in its eighth edition, remains the definitive hiking guide to Southern Californiäs San Gabriel Mountains. He has authored or coauthored a number of the original Wilderness Press quadrangle guides, covering Californiäs three major southern ranges: the San Gabriels, the San Bernardinos, and the San Jacintos. In addition, he has published numerous articles in Westways, Desert Magazine, Southern California Quarterly, Overland Journal, and Summit. If the mines of Southern Californiäs mountains revealed gold and other precious minerals, they cannot compare to the treasure trove of information contained in this one man. His love for these forests, peaks, and wilderness areas is apparent on every page of his many works. DAVID MONEY HARRIS is a professor of engineering at Harvey Mudd College. He is the author or coauthor of six hiking guidebooks and five engineering textbooks. David grew up rambling around the Desolation Wilderness as a toddler in his father¿s pack and later roamed the High Sierra as a Boy Scout. As a Sierra Club trip leader, he organized mountaineering trips throughout the Sierra Nevada. Since 1999, he has been exploring the mountains and deserts of Southern California. He lives with his wife and three sons in Upland, California, and delights in sharing his love of the outdoors with their boys.
Cuprins
PART ONE: THE SAN BERNARDINO MOUNTAINS
- Pacific Crest Trail to San Andreas Rift Viewpoint
- Cajon Mountain
- Heart Rock
- Deep Creek Hot Springs from Bowen Ranch
- Deep Creek Hot Springs from Kinley Creek
- The Pinnacles
- Metate Trail
- Tunnel Two Trail
- Little Bear Creek
- Deep Creek
- Holcomb Creek
- Heaps Peak Arboretum
- Upper Deep Creek
- Holcomb Crossing Trail Camp
- Shay Mountain
- Cox Creek
- Exploration Trail
- Little Green Valley
- Siberia Creek Trail Camp from Snow Valley
- Grays Peak
- Delamar Mountain
- Bertha Peak
- Gold Mountain
- Silver Peak
- Whitewater Canyon View Loop
- Castle Rock
- Champion Lodgepole Pine
- Siberia Creek
- Grand View Point
- Skyline Trail
- Sugarloaf Mountain from Green Canyon
- Sugarloaf Mountain from Wildhorse Meadows
- Wildhorse Creek
- Santa Ana River Headwaters
- Fish Creek Meadow
- Fish Creek
- Ponderosa Nature Trail
- Siberia Creek Trail Camp from Seven Pines
- South Fork Meadows
- Dollar Lake
- Dry Lake
- San Gorgonio Mountain via Dollar Lake Saddle
- San Gorgonio Mountain via Mine Shaft Saddle
- North Fork Meadows
- Johns Meadow
- San Bernardino Peak Divide from Forsee Creek
- San Bernardino Peak
- The Great San Bernardino Divide
- Mountain Home Flats
- San Bernardino Peak Divide from Mill Creek
- Alger Creek Trail Camp
- Dollar Lake Saddle from Mill Creek
- Big Falls
- San Gorgonio Mountain via Vivian Creek
- Galena Peak
- Black Mountain
- San Jacinto Peak via Fuller Ridge Trail
- Indian Mountain
- North Fork San Jacinto River
- Seven Pines Trail
- San Jacinto Peak via Marion Mountain Trail
- Webster Trail
- Suicide Rock
- Strawberry¿Saddle Loop
- San Jacinto Peak from Idyllwild
- Skunk Cabbage Meadow
- San Jacinto Peak from Humber Park
- Jean Peak and Marion Mountain
- Humber Park¿Round Valley Loop
- Tahquitz Valley
- Caramba
- Tahquitz Peak via Saddle Junction
- Lily Rock
- Desert Divide
- Ernie Maxwell Scenic Trail
- Tahquitz Peak via South Ridge Trail
- Antsell Rock
- Apache Peak
- Palm View Peak
- Cedar Spring
- Thomas Mountain
- Cahuilla Mountain
- Long, Round, and Tamarack Valleys
- San Jacinto Peak from the Tramway
- Lykken Loop
- San Jacinto via Skyline Trail
- Murray Canyon
- Lower Palm Canyon
- Fern Canyon Loop
- Jo Pond Trail
- Palm Canyon Traverse
- Pinyon Trail
- Desert Divide and Palm Canyon
- Alta Seca Bench
- Horsethief Creek
- Cactus Spring Trail
- Sawmill Trail
- Rabbit Peak from Coachella Valley
- Villager and Rabbit Peaks
- Old Santa Rosa
PART TWO: THE SAN JACINTO MOUNTAINS
PART THREE: THE SANTA ROSA MOUNTAINS