로스앤젤레스 카운티‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 산 정상

Unmissable, yes this sign is legendary! We did the excursion from the Griffith Observatory and the trail is not particularly well indicated. The walk is nice (a little sporty) but at times the path is very narrow, lost in the vegetation and I admit that with the risk of fires you have to be vigilant. Don't forget to bring enough water. Excursion made at the beginning of September 2024, it was a heatwave.

Henry's trail leading up to the peak is easy. The view at the top is great too. One tip though - I'd strongly recommend NOT going through the peak trying to get near Vista del Valle Drive (main road). If I had to do it again, I'd rather backtrack to hogback trail. The trail is nice and then at the end it's a literal rock climb down. Don't think it's worth the risk of injury; however, if you want to do it then be on your butt and slowly slide down holding onto the rocks.

Awesome spot. No shade though so stay hydrated and protected from the sun. Winds could be nice.

Awesome spot, but you're gonna be scrambling up. Be careful and bring trekking poles if you aim to come to this spot. I'd recommend going up to the peak, but take the actual mount chapel trail when heading back out cause it'll be a steep decline.

Awesome spot for a 360 view! Just note, there's no shade up there. Take your breaks in shade on the road up and then stay for the views and wind.

Awesome spot. There's no shade and a lot of sun exposure coming to this spot from Cahuenga Peak. Stay hydrated and wear sun protection.

Mount San Antonio, also known as Old Baldy or Mount Baldy, is the highest peak in the San Gabriel Mountains at 10,069 feet (3,069 m) and the highest point in Los Angeles County, California. The sometimes snow-capped summit of Mount San Antonio is also visible in Los Angeles on clear days and is a dominant sight from the city.

Knowing Griffith Park very well I selected the some of best east side less known hiking trails. They are moderated, with steep up or down which need good shoes. Great views of L.A. San Fernando and san Gabriel valleys.