ロサンゼルス郡の山小屋＆キャビン・トップ7

Easy hike. Shaded for most

awesome trail. it was a bit windy but the views were amazing. 100% reccomend it

This small shade shelter and viewpoint offers a shaded table and a perfect spot to rest and snack while taking in the 360-degree views. Reaching this high point requires a decent climb, but the panoramic scenery and ocean views make it well worth the effort. It’s a great part of the Trans-Catalina Trail to soak up views and take some photos.

Rated one of the best campgrounds in the West by Sunset Magazine, Little Harbor Campground offers a chance to camp on a secluded beach on Catalina Island’s remote “backside,” and it’s only accessible by hiking or biking, keeping crowds away. This protected cove is perfect for snorkeling, scuba diving, and sunbathing. Campsites vary from beachfront spots with ocean views to more sheltered areas with tree cover. While amenities include potable water, picnic tables, fire pits, and outdoor showers, there’s no electricity and bad cell service. The Catalina Island Conservancy offers gear haul services, so campers can have essentials like firewood, ice, and even a stocked cooler delivered. You can top off your water bottles at this campground for the climb up and out of Little Harbor. Reservations are required, with minimum stay requirements on weekends and holidays.

Black Jack Campground is nestled amongst pine and eucalyptus trees, just a mile northeast of Catalina Island’s highest peak, 2,097-foot Mt. Orizaba. This peaceful primitive campground sits in the island’s interior. Black Jack Campground has eleven sites with views of rolling hills leading to the ocean. Campers can find picnic tables, fresh water, and a pit toilet. The trailhead is 9 miles from Avalon and 11.8 miles from Two Harbors. Reservations must be made to camp and can be made online or by phone. Most hikers will skip their packed breakfast the next morning and purchase breakfast at the airport.

Hermit Gulch Campground sits just a mile from downtown in Avalon. Nestled near the Nature Center and the Wrigley Memorial and Botanical Garden, it has scenic views of the surrounding hills. Trans-Catalina Trail hikers will begin their climb out of Avalon Bay here. This campground is self-service with tent cabins with army cots, a propane stove, and a lantern, while traditional tent sites require campers to bring their own gear. Amenities include picnic tables, BBQ stands, restrooms with flush toilets, potable water, coin-operated showers, and vending machines.

A small inviting campground with ten campsites each equipped with picnic table and campfire ring. There are vault toilets, but no water. For camping, you need the Adventure Pass/America the Beautiful Pass.

Beautiful viewpoint high above the sea with a small, shady bench for taking a break.