Jamulのおすすめライド

Fun Easy Ride

The Sweetwater River is a small year-round stream that flows 55 miles from the Cuyamaca Mountains to the San Diego Bay.

The Steele Canyon Bridge, also known as the Sweetwater River Bridge, is a beautiful landmark crossing the Sweetwater River. It is on the National Register of Historic places, and is no longer used for vehicles but is a great hiking, running or biking spot.

This trail runs between the recently renovated Mast Park with the San Diego River. Along the way, you'll enjoy the calming sounds of the river and have the opportunity to spot wildlife in the area.

The Sweetwater River flows from Loveland Dam passing through Lake Emma, where the river bends west and runs parallel to Dehesa Road. The lake is fenced off and access is limited. At the western end of the lake is a golf club.

As you hike around the south side of the Upper Otay Reservoir you get a good view of the dam. The wall and graffiti are a cool contrast in between the upper and lower reservoir waters.

Hollenbeck Canyon Wildlife Area provides a 6,100-acre wildlife corridor between Otay Mountain and the Jamul Mountains. This mainly includes coastal sage scrub, chaparral, oak woodlands, riparian forests, freshwater marshes, and grasslands. The height range hovers between a low of 750' to 2,100'. There are official designated hiking trails for visitors to hike.

Lower Otay Reservoir is filled by the Otay River and a San Diego Aqueduct bringing water from the Colorado River. The dam attached to it is known as Savage Dam and was built in 1918. It is a beautiful landmark to hike around and enjoy the calm of the water.