サンジャシント山脈の山小屋＆キャビン・トップ5

With 10,883 feet, Mount San Jacinto is the highest peak in the San Jacinto Mountains. There is a network of hiking trails around the summit and the San Jacinto State Park itself. If the weather turns for the worst, you can find shelter in a little hut close to the summit. You can either take a hike from Idyllwild on the west side of the mountain or Palm Springs on the east side. There is also an aerial tramway you can use to get into the San Jacinto Wilderness. If you feel adventurous, you can cross the mountain range using the Pacific Crest Trail.

Lia Hona Lodge is located between Red Hill Road and the Toptimator trail. There is no information available on the use of the facility, but the buildings are there, in the middle of the woods, and one of the stone chimneys is worth stopping to look at. It is made of pebbles.

Cedar Spring is a unique place in the San Jacinto Wilderness with huge cedar trees and a flowing spring. There are plenty of nice campspots in the area and you can see the lights of Palm Springs at night.

Solitude and the beauty of the Southern California desert are guaranteed on this hike. Come in spring to see the colorful wildflowers like poppies and lupines. This is also a great are to pitch your tent as there are some designated spots within the mountains.

With 10,883 feet Mount San Jacinto is the highest peak in the San Jacinto Mountains. There is a network of hiking trails around the summit and the San Jacinto State Park itself. If the weather turns for the worst, you can find shelter in a little hut close to the summit. You can either take a hike from Idyllwild on the west side of the mountain or Palm Springs on the east side. There is also an aerial tramway you can use to get into the San Jacinto Wilderness. If you feel adventurous, you can cross the mountain range using the Pacific Crest Trail.

In the stone shelter you will find four bunk beds. It should be considered for emergencies, but especially PCT-Thruhikers are likely to spend the night in the hut.