투올러미 카운티에서 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

Calaveras Big Trees State Park is home to some of the world’s largest and oldest giant sequoias. The North Grove offers easy access to towering trees, while the quieter South Grove features over a thousand mature sequoias, including some over 250 feet tall. Despite past storm and fire damage, new growth shows the forest’s resilience.

Big Trees Loop winds through the North Grove’s towering sequoias, offering a smooth ride beneath ancient giants. It’s not a technical trail, but the packed path and quiet forest make it a rewarding detour for riders who want to soak in the scenery without the grind.

Calaveras Big Trees State Park in Northern California is home to two ancient groves of giant sequoias, including the famed Discovery Tree. Visitors can hike among these towering trees, explore year-round trails, and learn about early conservation efforts sparked by their 19th-century "discovery." It’s a peaceful spot for mountain biking, hiking, camping, and a true glimpse into California’s wild past.

Tall wooden carved bear sculpture carved from massive tree stumps greets visitors at the entrance of Bear Valley.

The AT&T (Upper Tamarack Trail) connects with the shorter Secret Forest Trail and links to Lower Tamarack at the trail’s lower end.

Bear Valley, California is a small alpine village in the Sierra Nevada, known for its year-round outdoor activities and laid-back mountain charm. In summer, its scenic trails transform into a hub for mountain biking, drawing riders of all levels to explore forested routes and alpine terrain.

Olmsted Point is a famous viewpoint of the north side of Half Dome, Tenaya Canyon, and Tenaya Lake to the east from Tioga Pass off State Highway 120 in Mariposa County. Olmsted Point is a must-see on the way over Tioga Pass. We admire the "erratic" boulders staggered around the granite slopes. These huge boulders were left behind when the last glacier broke through. Olmsted Point is named after landscape architects Frederick Law Olmsted and Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr. Olmsted was instrumental in protecting Yosemite National Park in the 1860s when he worked with Senator John Conness of California to declare Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Big Tree Grove as public land under state protection. This was the first land set aside by Congress for public use and laid the foundation for what would become the National Parks.

Cougar Rock provides a great vantage point to take in the scenery all around you. Sunsets can be amazing from here but you'll need to hurry back down after so you'll be off the mountain by the time it's fully dark.