シエラネバダのおすすめランニングルート

At 10,800 feet, this high mountain saddle is breathtaking, with sweeping views of Duck Lake and the surrounding Silver Divide peaks. It's the ultimate reward for the challenging ascent. Here, you can catch your breath in the crisp mountain air and enjoy the stunning Sierra Nevada vistas.

China Cove is a sandy cove on the southern shore of Donner Lake, perfect for a quick break during your ride. It’s quieter than the main beach, with calm water and nice views. There’s limited parking, but if you’re on two wheels, it’s easy to pull over and soak in the stillness before heading back on the road.

From this spot you get a great view of a short cascade over a rock step and down bare rock face. The cascade is created by the Kaweah River, which begins in Sequoia National Park and is fed largely by snowmelt.

The West Shore of Donner Lake is a public beach and park with a 12-acre day-use beach and American Red Cross-certified lifeguards. They are on the go during the summer, watching swimmers, kayakers, and stand-up paddle boarders. This is a concession stand open seven days a week during the summer.

China Cove is a sandy cove on Donner Lake. This is a quieter and more relaxed one on the southern part of the lake. There is limited parking in the area.

China Cove is a sandy cove on Donner Lake. This is a quieter and more relaxed one in the southern part of the lake. There is limited parking in the area. Stopping here on a run is a great way to enjoy the tranquility of the cove.

The West Shore of Donner Lake is a public beach and park with a 12-acre day-use beach and American Red Cross-certified lifeguards. They are on the go during the summer, watching swimmers, kayakers, and stand-up paddle boarders. There is a concession stand open seven days a week during the summer.

Donner Lake, situated at an elevation of 5,936 feet and with a depth of 328 feet, is fed by Summit Creek and Gregory Creek and drained by Donner Creek. The lake got its name from the ill-fated Donner Party, a group of pioneers who found themselves stranded in the harsh winter of 1846. Donner Lake today has 30 public docks, a State Park, 4 beaches, and lots of amenities.