This hike is part of the Pacific Crest Trail. Starting at 7600 ft., it follows the high, timbered ridge above Snow Creek offering spectacular views of the desert and the San Gorgonio Little San Bernardino Mountain Range. We will take Hwy. 243 to the Black Mountain Truck Trail to the Fuller Ridge Campground/Trailhead. High clearance vehicles recommended for the 8-mile unpaved, rough Black Mountain Truck Trail. Return time approximately 5 pm.
Bring: Ten Essentials, water (2 to 3 liters recommended), lunch/ snacks, sun protection, layered clothing, hiking poles may be helpful. Carry Emergency Contact Information. Sturdy hiking footwear with good tread and adequate drinking water are required.
Contact hike leader: Doug W., email click here
Weather Policy: Inclement weather cancels.
Unless otherwise noted, registration for this event is limited to Great Outdoors members. To sign up as a member, click here
Hiking Requirements: Although the trail is fairly level, the elevation is at 7600 feet so you will need to be in good physical condition for this hike. Click here for more information.
Carpooling may be available if offered by driver. You are responsible for arranging your own transportation or ride share. Arrive a few minutes early for briefing
Cancel: If you cannot make a hike for which you have registered please cancel as others may be on the waitlist. You may cancel directly from your profile settings or notify the hike leader.
This event requires all attendees to be fully vaccinated.
Health Problems/allergies: Discuss any medical concerns with the hike leader that may affect your ability to complete the hike.
Join us for our monthly GOSD outing! This month we will be hiking the Tecolote Canyon Trail on Sunday, Jun 15th. This is a moderate 3-5 mile hike with around little elevation change. This is an open invite to members or non-members and does not require an RSVP.
Details: We will begin at the Tecolote Recreation Center and hike through the canyon until we get to our turning around point at either the golf course or creek swing.
SoCal Area: San Diego
HOST: Tyler Roosden, 651.497.1611; Jeremiah O'Neal 619.788.9407
TRAIL: Tecolote Canyon Trailhead
LENGTH: ~3.5 miles
DIFFICULTY: MODERATE
ELEVATION GAIN: N/A
RSVP: No RSVP required
Meeting Location: bv Google Map: https://goo.gl/maps/pxWB5WmrXaigrgir7
Meeting Date & Time:Sunday, Jun. 15 @ 8:45am - We will plan to start hiking at 9am
Parking:Parking is available at the trailhead. Plan ahead and get there early to find a spot. Our suggestion is to drive up and look for a spot, if you can’t get one there is plenty of street parking available.
Cost: Free
Time Commitment:Plan for approx 2-3 hours
Dogs:The trail is dog-friendly, must be on leash
Trail Details:
https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/california/tecolote-canyon-trail--2
Note: This does not depict the route we will be taking, but provides valuable information
What to Bring in Addition to the 10 Essentials:
Note on the 10 essentials - The 10 essentials are a collection or system of items that significantly increase your safety on any hike or outdoors trip. This is not an exhaustive list of anything you could ever need. You can visit the link included Here but one version of this list is as follows:
1. Navigation
2. Headlamp
3. Sun Protection
4. First Aid
5. Knife
6. Fire
7. Shelter
8. Extra food
9. Extra water
10. Extra clothes
Great Outdoors San Diego EDI Statement
Great Outdoors San Diego and our members enjoy the privilege of using the outdoors for recreation. We strive to include more of our community, especially those historically not included. Please encourage your friends, neighbors, and community members to come out and join us! If something is holding them back, please contact GOSD to explore accommodations including equipment available for lend or sponsorships for events.
Round Valley Loop
Description:
Tram Ticket Cost: $31.95-$34.95. To pre-purchase your ticket click here. If tickets are not available for pre-purchase online they will still be available to purchase in person at the station if you arrive early. Summer and Annual Passes are also available.
What to Bring: Ten Essentials, water (2 to 3 liters recommended), lunch/ snacks, sun protection, layered clothing, hiking poles may be helpful. Carry emergency contact information.
Hiking Requirements: You will need to be in good physical condition for this hike. Click here for more information.
Contact hike leader: Kirk O. click here
Cancellation: If you cannot make a hike for which you have registered please cancel as others may be on the waitlist. You may cancel directly from your profile settings or notify the hike leader.
Health Problems/allergies: Discuss any medical concerns with the hike leader that may affect your ability to complete this hike.
© 1981 - 2025 CALIFORNIA GREAT OUTDOORS, INC., a 501(c)7 not-for-profit, all-volunteer LGBTQA+ organization dedicated to the enjoyment of the outdoors. All rights reserved. Privacy policy
Round Valley
Tram Ticket Cost: $31.95-$34.95. To pre-purchase your ticket and for more information on the Tram click here. If tickets are not available for pre-purchase online they will still be available to purchase in person at the station if you arrive early. Summer and Annual Passes are also available.
Willow Creek trail
This is a hike for strong hikers who prefer a slower pace and more frequent stops. We will take the Tram up and enter the wilderness and head up Willow Creek trail for about 1.25 miles to High Trail, and return the same way - 2 1/2 mi. total. Emphasis will be on natural beauty and cool fresh air. This will be first of a few hikes like this during the summer period. The hikes will be on Sundays. Each subsequent hike will a bit longer.
This hike is NOT for you if you: prefer to hike fast, don't like much stopping, have never been up the tram, have never hiked above the tram nor above Idyllwild nor in Big Bear.
Tram Ticket Cost: $30-32. You cannot purchase these tickets in advance. If you purchase 8:00 car tickets, then you must go up on the 8:00 car and wait at the top. You can use a pass. You may also want to buy a summer pass in advance if you are going to take 3 or more hikes from now until the end of August. Parking is free to Coachella Valley residents with ID, or any pass holder.
What to Bring: Ten Essentials, water (1 to 2 liters recommended), lunch/ snacks, sun protection, layered clothing, hiking poles may be helpful. Carry emergency contact information.
Contact hike leader: Joey D. email click here
This moderate+ hike covers over half of the ascent from the Tram to Mt. San Jacinto peak. Our path along the Round Valley Trail crosses and follows Long Valley Creek through the forest. Our turnaround and lunch spot at Wellman Divide offers excellent views of the northern portion of the Peninsular Range.
IMPORTANT INFO for this hike: Emergency Contact Information, sun protection/hat, layered clothing, and hiking poles which may be helpful. Sturdy hiking footwear with good tread and adequate drinking water (2 liters minimum) are required. Ten Essentials click here. Bring lunch/snacks and of course, a wonderful attitude.
Poor weather and/or trail conditions cancels this hike.
Hike Leader: Spencer B. Click here
You must be a Great Outdoors (GO) member in order to attend this event.
Grinding Hole in Boulder - Shangra-La
McGee Pass Backpack
July 11 - July 15, 2025
Trip Leader: Juan Carlos Hernandez, email: [email protected], phone: 805-302-0717
John Muir Wilderness?
Yes Please!
This is an exciting and challenging 5-day backpacking trip under the Easter Sierra Sky. Tully Lake, located in the Eastern Sierra Nevada region, is described as a serene and picturesque destination that embodies the rugged beauty of the area. The lake is praised for its crystal-clear waters surrounded by towering granite peaks, lush alpine meadows, and evergreen forests. The dramatic backdrop of the Sierra Nevada adds to the allure. We will leave from the McGee Creek trailhead at 8 AM on the morning of July 11th at 8,045 feet. At first, our ascent will be moderate. After passing locally known Round Lake at the 5-mile mark, we will climb more steeply, heading to Big McGee Lake at about 7 ½ miles at altitude 10,472 feet. There are heavily used campsites at the lake where we will stay the night. We will be surrounded by the colorful walls of the Red Mountain and White Mountain.
On day two, we will cover 5.5 miles, crossing over McGee Pass at 11,909 feet, and then descend steeply to Fish Creek, crossing the creek at about 10,600 feet to camp at beautiful Tully Lake.
We will spend the remainder of our stay at Tully Lake and enjoy exploring the surrounding lakes and valleys. Plenty of great views, fishing, day hikes, or just relaxing around the scenic lake.
This backpacking trip is considered strenuous/moderate, and you must be able to keep a moderate pace with the entire group. The trip will be limited to 6 people max including the trip leader and interested members must register with the GO, be members in good standing and have experience backpacking overnight 4 nights or more.
Things to consider.
Click here for a map of the trailhead.
Register by July 1st, 2025 to secure your 2025 San Diego Pride T-Shirt included with your GO membership!
San Diego Pride was formed in 1974 as a sponsored program of The Center for Social Services, the organization produced the first Lesbian and Gay Parade in San Diego to celebrate the 1969 Stonewall Rebellion on New York’s Christopher Street. San Diego Pride incorporated as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization in 1994, and today it continues to bring together the skills, talents, and visions of our diverse community through numerous programs.
San Diego Pride raises funds primarily through festival ticket and beverage sales, and through sponsorships, and exhibitor fees. These funds support San Diego Pride’s community philanthropy which has distributed more than $2.5 million in advancement of its mission to foster pride, equality, and respect for all lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender communities locally, nationally, and globally.
Day of instructions will be shared closer to the event.
We will be distributing as many of the tshirts as possible at the Rally and Happy Hour Friday the 18th. If you are joining us for the march but are unable to attend the rally, please reach out to Ryan Chambers (260)715-1210.
Come join us for a full weekend of Pride Events, hosted by San Diego Great Outdoors
Friday July 18th – Rally and Happy Hour
Saturday July 19th - Pride Parade March
Sunday July 21st - Morning After Hike
Saturday and Sunday: GOSD will be manning a booth at the pride festival
Hike Start Time and Location: 10am in Hillcrest, exact location TBA
Hike Length: 1.5 miles
Hike Elevation Change: negligible
Hike Difficulty Rating: low-moderate due to usual summer heat
Estimated Hike Time: 2 hours once we start
Hike Type (out-and-back, loop, shuttle): One-way, return to your cars on your own
Hiking Trail Details (AllTrails or Similar link): https://sdpride.org/parade-2025/
Parking Information: Street parking, ride-share recommended
Costs involved: Register by 7/1/25 to get your free t-shirt!
Pets Permitted: Yes, only dogs are permitted at the parade and they must be wearing protective footwear and have a resting option available
Who to Contact with Questions: Trip leader Ryan Chambers 260-715-1210
*Note on the 10 essentials - The 10 essentials are a collection or system of items that significantly increase your safety on any hike or outdoors trip. This is not an exhaustive list of anything you could ever need. You can visit the link included Here but one version of this list is as follows:
Day After the Parade Hike - 7 Bridges
The seven bridges hike is a semi-established hiking path through several neighborhoods of urban San Diego. Banker Hill, Golden Hill, Hillcrest, Balboa, and North Park are all visited along the way. At each bridge I will provide a brief history and trivia about that feature. The hike allows for the observation of different architectural examples, urban gardenscapes, tucked away historical neighborhoods, and a pretty decent workout.
Hike leader: KJ Archer
Date: July 20th, 2025 at 0900am - 1200pm
Location: Start at Vermont St Bridge @ approx. 4071 Vermont St, San Diego, CA 92103
Parking: Residential street parking is available but expect it to be limited and include a small walk to the starting point. Alternatively, the Hub shopping center is located across the Vermont street bridge.
Length of hike: Due to various construction projects ongoing in the area the hike can vary between 5.5 and 6.2 miles. The exact length and path will be provided closer to the date of the hike so construction paths can be verified.
Fees: None
Difficulty: Easy to moderate. Some steep hills and inclines and a few stairs but no technical terrain. Elevation gain roughly 350 feet. Nearly all paved asphalt/concrete. The Spruce Street Suspension bridge does sway a noticeable amount. People with unstable gait or fear of heights should be aware of this.
We warmly invite you to join us for a delightful docent-led walk with the Pacific Pride Foundation and Great Outdoors Santa Barbara/Ventura Counties at the beautiful Oso Flaco Coastal Trail on July 20th at 0930 AM. The Oso Flaco Lake trail takes folks through various coastal habitats and ends at the beach! This a wonderful opportunity to connect with nature and the local community.
Info Link for Oso Flaco: https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=30597 "I would like to acknowledge that these are the traditional lands of the Chumash people who lived in this area and I would like to express my gratitude for their stewardship of the land."
Oso Flaco Trail
2.2 mi. 32 ft elevation gain. One way in, and out back. Bring snacks if you'd like! When: July 20th, 0930 AM. Parking Day Use Fee: $5. There are restrooms by the parking lot and appx. 3/4 mile in. Don't forget your Walking/ Hiking Essentials! https://americanhiking.org/resources/10essentials/
For Questions/Concerns/Comments: Please reach out to PPF Programs Manager J. Trinidad Coates or GO Secretary: Gener B. See you out there! "GREAT FRIENDS, GREAT TIMES, GREAT OUTDOORS"
Description: Ramp to San Jacinto Wilderness
Ready for an Escape? Let’s Head to Southern Utah!
Tired of the daily grind? Then it’s time to trade traffic for towering trees and spreadsheets for starry skies! Join your Great Outdoors friends on a five-day, four-night camping adventure in the breathtaking landscapes of Southern Utah!
We’ll be setting up camp at Duck Creek Campground, a peaceful hideaway nestled in the Dixie National Forest near Cedar City—just 450 miles east of LA. You’ll be surrounded by groves of aspen and Douglas fir, with ancient ponderosa pines (some over 500 years old!) standing tall all around you.
There are hiking trails right from camp,Duck Creek Pond and Navajo lake nearby if you feel like casting a line, renting a boat or just kicking back. One day, we’ll hit the trails at Cedar Breaks National Monument—a jaw-dropping natural amphitheater—on a scenic hike along the South Rim Trail (note: there’s a $15–$25 fee per vehicle to enter). We’ll also explore the Mammoth Lava Caves, a wild formation from Utah’s volcanic past.
And if that’s not enough? Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks are just about an hour away. If you forget something or need supplies, Duck Creek Village is just down the road with shops, firewood, and a few local eats.
So….Let’s get outside, breathe in that mountain air, and make some memories!
Details:
We have reserved campsites 31,33,34(Loop A)
We are allowed one vehicle per site, however there is overflow parking which is about ¼ mile away at the visitor’s center.We may be able to park a few more vehicles at the campsite but that will be figured out when you get there. There is a fee for overflow vehicles in camp which the driver will be reimbursed.
Sorry because of the limited space,this is tent camping only.
There are no showers so bring your solar shower, however, Pine Wood resorts,which is in Duck Creek Village,offer showers if availability permits, $10/person.
Campground amenities include flush toilets, fire rings, picnic tables and potable water.
Make sure to bring firewood and buy it locally as they are discouraging firewood brought in from outside the area due to exotic pest infestation.
For more info about duck Creek Campground go to:
Duck Creek, Dixie National Forest - Recreation.gov
Registration:$65 per person, 5 days and 4 nights.
Registration by credit card only
Each camp site is allowed one vehicle per site, (we probably can squeeze a few more in) but overflow parking is available at the visitor’s center, and carpooling is highly encouraged to limit the number of vehicles. Let the trip leader know if you have room to share in your vehicle.
Itinerary:
Wednesday Aug. 6th: Arrival AFTER 2pm. Meet and Greet tea and other yummies! Feel free to share your favorite finger food and/or beverage if you so desire, GO will be providing drinks and snacks as well. BYOB. Dinner on your own. Campfire gathering
Thursday Aug. 7th: Breakfast on your own. Explore local trails around the area, TBD at the site. Lunch on your own, more exploring, Potluck dinner! Prepare your favorite dish for 4 to 6 people. Campfire gathering
Friday Aug 8th:Breakfast on your own then drive to Cedar Breaks National Monument (carpooling to be figured out) Pack a lunch. Taking the5-mile South Rim trail which offers spectacular views, a moderately strenuous hike but well worth it!Have plenty of water, comfortable hiking shoes and sunscreen! Dinner at a nearby restaurant. (Paesano’s Pizzeria or Aunt Sues Chalet) Return for our Campfire gathering.
Saturday Aug 9th:Breakfast on your own, visit Navajo Lake, maybe rent a boat or walk around the lake, more exploring TBD. Have lunch in Duck Creek Village. Dinner on your own, relax, take in the beauty, campfire gathering.
Sunday Aug 10th: Our last day! Breakfast on your own, pack up and head out and prepare for your next GO adventure!
Note: This itinerary is subject to change as weather, moods and circumstances permit!
Refund Policy: Cancel on or before August 4th you will receive a refund minus a $15 processing fee.Sorry but no refunds will be issued after that date.
Contact the trip leader if you need to cancel.
This event is limited to GO members only. When you register, you’ll need to have your credit card ready and pay your registration fee within 15 minutes. If you’re not a member, you can first join as a member online and then return to register for the event. We’d love to have you join!!
Dogs are allowed if they are on a leash.
Weather this time of year is usually pleasantly warm and breezy (low 80’s high 70’s) Very slight chance of rain but it has been known that an occasional thunderstorm can pass through now and again, so be prepared!
Bring your 10 essentials, camping and cooking gear, food and a bundle or two or three of firewood. (We can always go down the road to buy more)
Sunscreen and a wide brimmed hat and comfortable hiking shoes highly recommended!
Additional e-mails will be sent out with more details, changes and other pertinent info as the date of the trip nears.
Your Trip Leader, Brian Miller: Duck Creek, UT (circa 1963) [email protected]
Beat the Heat at 6000 Feet
TOUR - LUNCH - HIKE - SCENIC DRIVE
In 1904, the Mount Wilson Observatory was founded by George Ellery Hale under the auspices of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. In that year, Hale brought the Snow Solar Telescope from Yerkes Observatory in southern Wisconsin to the sunnier and steadier skies of Mount Wilson to continue his studies of the Sun. With a small cadre of Yerkes scientists and engineers accompanying him, Hale started what would become the world’s foremost astronomical research facility. Hale put such importance on studying the Sun, that it was called the Mount Wilson Solar Observatory for the first decade and a half. In 1919, soon after the largest telescope in the world, the 100-inch, went into service photographing the stars and nebulae, the word “Solar” was dropped. Hubble used the 100-inch to make his great discoveries–that we are just one of many galaxies in an ever expanding Universe. This telescope led directly to our current understanding of our origins, the Big Bang model.
Located on the summit of Mount Wilson above Pasadena at an altitude of 5715 feet, Mount Wilson Observatory is visible from much of the Los Angeles area. We will be admitted to the telescope floor directly beneath the 100-inch Telescope, the 60-inch Telescope dome, and the 150-solar Telescope Tower, unless our solar astronomer is unavailable. (Note: On rare occasions, one of the telescopes may be closed due to special events or maintenance.) Included, there is also a small Astronomical Museum on the observatory grounds, the CHARA Interferometry Exhibit, and some great hiking.
Meeting Location/Time:
6:15 AM at Palm Springs PetSmart/Walmart parking lot MAP. Departing at 6:30 AM. This is an early one, but its's summertime! For those meeting at Mt. Wilson please meet in the parking lot at 9:30 AM.
Bring:
The tour starts at 10 AM. The tour is about 2.5 hours long. After the tour we'll plan on a potluck picnic lunch. We will provide paper plates, forks, and napkins. Please bring your own beverages. It's high and dry so bring plenty of water as well. If you don't wish to participate in the picnic lunch there is the Cosmic Cafe (Website click here).
Hike: After lunch there is a 1.2 mile loop trail around the facility with terrific views of the Los Angeles basin. For those who would like to continue the adventure it is possible to drive back to Palm Springs via Wrightwood and the high desert.
Refunds / Cancel: No refunds, however it is transferable. Notify the trip leader if you need to cancel as there may be folks on the waitlist.
Hike Leader: H.L Todd. email click here
Weather Policy: Inclement weather may cancel.
© 1981 - 2025 CALIFORNIA GREAT OUTDOORS, INC., a 501(c)7 not-for-profit, all-volunteer LGBTQIA+ organization dedicated to the enjoyment of the outdoors. All rights reserved.
Upper Rock Creek Trail Backpack
August 13-17, 2025
Contact: Larry Purtle [email protected] (562) 485-7149
The Perseids Meteor Shower peaks in September and dark skies at night in the Sierras are a great way to see them and also visit a magnificent alpine environ. This is a 5-day 24-mile loop backpacking trip, starting from Horseshoe Meadows along the Cottonwood Lakes trail, up over New Army Pass to Upper Rock Creek, then proceeding along the PCT to Chicken Spring Lake, and return to the trailhead on the Cottonwood Pass trail.
Notes:
1. This trip is limited to 5 hikers plus the leader. The online sign-up does NOT guarantee a spot on this trip. The number of people who can participate is limited to the number of permits received, which is 6. Consequently, permit slots will be filled on a first-come-first-served basis, established based on the trip leader receiving a signed registration form and payment. All others will be added to a waiting list.
2. It is a moderate trip because of elevation gain.
3. The date of the trip is subject to change due to the difficulty of obtaining permits.
4. The higher elevations may still have snow so you may need to bring appropriate clothing and gear such
as micro-spikes. We will know better as the date approaches.
5. Sorry, no pets.
Although not part of the official trip, it is essential to drive up on or before Tuesday 8/12 and camp near the trailhead, Cottonwood Lakes Campground, to better acclimatize to the altitude of about 10,000 feet and rest upfor the hike the next day. Campsites cannot be reserved ahead at this location. Diamox prescription medicineis HIGHLY recommended for 3 days prior to avoid altitude sickness.
8/10, Day 1: Hike 5.3 miles to S Fork Lakes, to 11,073’ elevation. Depending on how we feel, we may go on to Long Lake or High Lake in preparation for ascending New Army Pass on day 2.
8/11, Day 2: we will ascend New Army Pass, 12,300’. It has rocky switchbacks that proceed from the South Lakes basin to above the tree line with outstanding views. Our destination will be Upper Rock Creek. It is 6.5 miles from the S Fork Lakes. We can stop early at Soldier Lakes if necessary.
8/12, Day 3: we will go to Chicken Spring Lake 11,258’. 6 miles. Perseids Meteor shower peaking. 8/13, Day 4: rest day at Chicken Spring Lake. We will look for the chicken, or do day hikes to explore the area. Perseids Meteor shower peaking.
8/14, Day 5: Return to Horseshoe Meadows along the Cottonwood Pass trail.
You will need your ten essentials and appropriate backpacking gear. Please request a list if needed. Carpooling is recommended to reduce fuel costs and vehicle emissions.
NATIONAL PUBLIC LANDS DAY
Since 1994, volunteers have come together on the fourth Saturday of every September to participate in stewardship projects to celebrate National Public Lands Day (NPLD); a day dedicated to service and supporting our cherished public lands. In the last decade, over one million volunteers have supported NPLD projects nationwide. You too, can be a part of this widespread volunteer movement.
On Saturday September 28, Mojave Desert Land Trust (MDLT) and Positional Projects are partnering with BLM, Blightsites, Desert Cleanse Project, Element Society, High Desert Keepers, Landers Homestead Valley Association, and NEEF to clean up the remarkable Giant Rock freestanding boulder in Landers, CA. Activities will include trash clean-up and graffiti removal, and lunch will be provided.
Volunteer at Giant Rock!
Another opportunity to show your love and support of public lands by going outdoors and helping to clean-up and restore Giant Rock and surroundings.
Bags, gloves, water, and lunch will be provided. Wear long pants, long sleeve shirt, and water, snacks, and sun protection. 4x4 vehicles strongly recommended to access cleanup site.
Volunteers gather at Giant Rock at 9 AM—about an hour and 15 minute drive from our Palm Springs meeting place.
More information about the event is available at the registration link shown below. (Be sure to register on this GOPS site, too.)
NOTE TO VOLUNTEERS: You must also register at the following link to attend: Register click here
Meeting Location: The Escape Room Parking Lot-Corner of Highway 111 and Racquet Club Road (map). Please arrive early for a prompt 7:30 am departure.
Cleanup Location: Giant Rock 34.332626, -116.388722
Contact Spencer B., email click here
Health Problems/allergies: Discuss any medical concerns with the event leader that may affect your ability to complete this event.
(Write a brief message here about why you like this hike and others may too. Example for Oswit Canyon: Explore one of our best natural areas that is home to a variety of desert vegetation and wildlife. Enjoy mountain/canyon views while overlooking Palm Springs. The turnaround point features a waterfall at a palm oasis.)
Bring: Ten Essentials, water (2 to 3 liters recommended), lunch/ snacks, sun protection, layered clothing, hiking poles may be helpful. Carry emergency contact information. Sturdy hiking footwear with good tread and adequate drinking water are required.
Hiking Requirements (How can I tell if a hike is for me?). You will need to be in good physical condition for this hike. Click here for more information.
Carpooling is encouraged and may be available if offered by driver. You are responsible for arranging your own transportation or ride share. Carpool transportation is at the sole risk of the participants. Arrive a few minutes early for briefing and carpooling. Departure is AM from
Contact hike leader: Email click here
Photos: (optional)
Weather Policy: Inclement weather cancels
Pets allowed? (Leader discretion if allowed by land agency)
Contact hike leader: Tom W.
© 1981 - 2025 CALIFORNIA GREAT OUTDOORS, INC., a 501(c)(7) not-for-profit, all-volunteer LGBTQIA+ and Allies organization dedicated to the enjoyment of the outdoors. All rights reserved. Privacy policy