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Nestled in San Diego's Scripps Miramar Ranch, Miramar Reservoir beckons as a recreational oasis. Built in 1960 as part of the San Diego Aqueduct project, its 165-foot dam stands tall. Fed by the Colorado River and California Aqueduct, the reservoir offers boating, fishing, and a scenic 5-mile trail—Lake Miramar, a haven for locals seeking outdoor bliss.

Seems like every year the neighborhood gets bigger and Brighter as a few houses battle every year for the best Christmas Light setup. The 2 main houses and a Disney/Pixar theme and the neighbor a few doors down with a Star Wars Theme. Both houses leave no square inch undecorated. It's truly a must see stop during the month of December.

Lake Hodges is a beautiful reservoir, boasting 27 miles of shoreline with incredible views. From this location, you can access the David Kreitzer Lake Hodges Pedestrian Bridge, the longest stress ribbon bridge in the world. It crosses over the San Dieguito River/Lake Hodges and is a perfect detour to take a break during your ride and enjoy some stunning scenery.

Great spot to stop for a pick-me-up during a long ride. The café boasts arguably one of the best outdoor patios in the area, with an incredible view of Torrey Pines State Reserve. It's an ideal location to enjoy a light breakfast or lunch while you soak in some sunshine.

The Battle Mountain Trailhead is a marked trailhead located at the end of Reata Way. It leads up the short incline trail to the summit of Battle Mountain. It is a very short and steep trail. This is a great summit to do with kids, to fit in to a busy day, or to do some repeat summits on if you want to get some more steps in. There is parking along the street on Reata Way leading up to the trailhead.

Duck Pond is a charming locale where turtles frequently sunbathe on the trail's concrete edge. Enjoy the sight, but watch your step as you run to avoid any unexpected turtle encounters along the way.

Right on the edge of the SR-56 Bike Path is the Duck Pond where you can often see turtles sunning themselves right on the concrete edge of the trail. This delightful sight is a must-stop for any nature-lover to snap a photo or two of these animals hilariously (and sometimes precariously!) balanced on the edge of the bike path.

Right on the edge of the SR-56 Bike Path is the Duck Pond where you can often see turtles sunning themselves right on the concrete edge of the trail. This delightful sight is a must-stop for any nature-lover to snap a photo or two of these animals hilariously (and sometimes precariously!) balanced on the edge of the bike path.