サンガブリエル山地の滝・トップ8

If you come down from Pincrest Dr, cross the bridge and keep right walking a loop to get under the bridge. From here follow the creek by crossing the stream over rocks and trunks around 10 times before you reach the small lake with the waterfall. Have great fun by taking a "shower".

40 foot water fall in the San Gabriel Mountains. The hike up to the falls is moderate with several stream crossings. It can get busy during peak times, but is definitely work the trek up.

Whitney Canyon Trail is a really popular trail for running and hiking. It follows a creek basically the entire time and ends at a trail intersection where you have the option of pushing a little further to a small waterfall. It's slightly uphill the entire time in one direction and slightly downhill the other direction, so it's pretty perfect for trail running.

Falls Trail is a relatively short and easy hike that is nestled in a well shaded valley. You will follow along a steam for most of the hike, and there is a water crossing just prior to arriving at the waterfall. As of 2021, Monrovia Canyon Park is closed indefinitely due to mudslides and other damage caused by the Bobcat Fire. For more information, visit: https://www.cityofmonrovia.org/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/28/787#:~:text=Monrovia%20Canyon%20Park%20has%20been,water%20main%20can%20be%20repaired.

This 60-foot waterfall is only a short hike from the carpark and well worth the journey. The falls make a nice spot for a picnic or just cooling off. The trail is dog friendly, but please check trail conditions before making the trek as some wildfires close this area.

40 foot water fall in the San Gabriel Mountains. The hike up to the falls is moderate with several stream crossings. It can get busy during peak times, but is definitely work the trek up.

You can reach the upper falls by following the path with the sign that says "Not a trail". It does end as a trail, but at the upper portion of the falls. There's a nice pool of water there and a rope that someone installed to easily access it.

A moderate 4-mile out and back hike takes you to the stunning 30-foot waterfall nestled in rugged Trail Canyon. The best time to visit the Trail Canyon Falls is early spring after a winter storm, since water might not exist in the dry summer months or fall. The hike is fairly popular, so start early and park your car at Trail Canyon Road. There is a gate that might or might not be open. If it is open, you can drive even further to the actual trailhead and spare 0.3 miles of hiking.