サンタバーバラ郡のおすすめグラベルライド

This popular multi-use trail for hikers, runners, and cyclists is a former wide fire road that narrows into a singletrack due to overgrowth. It is a more advanced gravel ride with a smooth climb. Riders must use a bell, which is available for free at bell boxes in the parking area. The trail is a mix of dirt and occasional loose gravel. Riders must use a bell, which is available for free at bell boxes in the parking area.

The Douglas Family Preserve is a 70-acre public park on the mesa above Arroyo Burro Beach. It is Santa Barbara’s largest piece of undeveloped coastal open space and was named after the Douglas Family Preserve. However, many locals still refer to it by its former name, the Wilcox Property.

Elings Park has over nine miles of multi-use trails with great ocean views. The trails are best suited for beginner-level mountain biking or more advanced gravel riding. Electric or motorized bikes are not allowed on the trails.

El Presidio Real de Santa Bárbara, also known as the Royal Presidio of Santa Barbara, is a former military facility in Santa Barbara, California, USA. The Presidio was built in 1782 by Spain with the mission of defending the Second Military District in California

Enjoy 200 acres of recreational space at Elings Park. There's a vast network of trails used for hiking, running and biking, and fantastic views on offer across the mountains and ocean. Watching the sun set from this park is particularly beautiful.

Featuring thrilling downhill riding along cliffside switchbacks, Gibraltar Road unveils nonstop panoramas of Santa Barbara and the coast for mountain bikers as they zip down the mountain. The bird's-eye coastal views compete with glimpses of colorful hang gliders taking flight from Rattlesnake Park's launching pads, making for an exciting descent with dynamic scenery around each bend.

State beach with a protected crescent of sand and a spit that keeps warmer water thanks to the southern exposure. Aniso Trail runs dedicated and car-free from here all the way to Refugio State beach to the west.

State beach with a protected crescent of sand and pebbles, and a spit that keeps warmer water thanks to the southern exposure. Ariso Trail runs dedicated and car free from here all the way to El Capitan beach to the east.