ラグーナ山地のおすすめライド

A quick and easy stop with big views for minimal effort. Inspiration Point sits right off Highway 79, just south of Julian. From the overlook, you get sweeping views over the desert below and the distant peaks beyond—especially dramatic in the late afternoon light.

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

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.

Laguna Summit is a prominent mountain pass along Sunrise Highway (State Route 79). As one of the highest points along this scenic route, it offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including the Anza-Borrego Desert to the east and the Pacific Ocean to the west.

Lake Cuyamaca is a picturesque 110-acre reservoir nestled in the Cuyamaca Mountains. Created in the 1880s to supply water to the city of San Diego, it now serves as a recreational haven for fishing, boating, and picnicking.

This is one of the three campsites available at Lake Cuyamaca. You can choose between RV or tent camping, and they provide electric and water hookups, as well as bathrooms and hot showers. Whether you're planning a day trip or an extended stay of up to two weeks, be sure to make a reservation if you plan to stay overnight. https://www.campspot.com/book/lakecuyamaca

good spot for bathroom and water before Julian

The Dyar house was built in 1923, had two-stories, and measured 60' by 35′. There were six bedrooms upstairs and two full baths. The basement contained a wood burning furnace and the heat was pumped into each room through vents. An electric generating plant was built alongside the home as was a two-car garage. After 10 years, the Dyar’s made a deal with the state of California to take over the ranch and open it to the public. From that time forward the state used the home as a small lodge for paying guests. After the 2003 Cedar Fire swept through this area though, all that remains today is a skeletal structure.