カーン郡の天然記念物・トップ19

Located right on the road, great scenery and the short hike is worth it because you can collect even more impressions.

This is a fantastic extension of the park with a wide flat path along the steep cliffside. With oil rigs and ranches as its backdrop, there are plenty of benches to sit, relax, and take in the scenery. Here, you can enjoy the views of the oilfields contrasting with the lush Panorama Vista Preserve next to them, which is used as a wildlife rehabilitation area.

This beautiful preserve is a 30-square-mile, almost endless sea of grasslands on the San Joaquin Valley floor. It is home to one of the largest stands of the endangered Bakersfield cactus and protects endangered wildlife, including the San Joaquin kit fox and blunt-nosed leopard lizard. The Coast and Transverse Ranges and the Sierra Nevada, western Mojave Desert, and San Joaquin Valley converge here, making it the largest nature preserve on the West Coast. It's an ecological and geographical wonderland, providing endless opportunities to enjoy exploring this spectacular area.

Beautiful stretch of road through a Joshua Tree forest. If you time it right and the wildflowers are blooming, it's truly spectacular!

Remington Hot Springs is a great treat for the weekend or a relaxing evening. The hot springs are pooled up just next to the rushing Kern River. Since the area is quite accessible, solitude is very unlikely.

Located along Highway 395, the Red Cliffs Natural Preserve with its impressive Red Rock Columns is worth a stopp. You can admire the rock formations that were carved by erosion and take a short hike deeper into the fascinating landscape. There is a pit toilet at the trailhead.

The views of the lake from this road are stunning, with panoramic scenes of the water and mountains beyond. Lake Isabella, situated in Kern County, California, has a rich history intertwined with the region's development and water management. Formed by the construction of Isabella Dam in the 1950s, the lake serves as a vital water source for irrigation, flood control, and recreation in the Kern River Valley. Over the years, it has become a popular destination for fishing, boating, and outdoor recreation, contributing significantly to the local economy and community.

Remington Hot Springs is a great treat for the weekend or a relaxing evening. The hot springs are pooled up just next to the rushing Kern River. Since the area is quite accessible, solitude is very unlikely.