샌디에이고 카운티‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The beach trail leads you right down to where you'd expect. One of the things people love to do is to 1) park at the beach parking lot right after the paid entry, and then walk the road all the way up to the top, then hike down the beach trail back to the beach where your final stroll along the beach leads you right back to your car. I highly recommend this. It's a unique thing to be able to do. But there's a catch... If the tides are high, or there is big surf, you won't be able to make it back to the beach parking lot from where the beach trail hits the beach. The tides and/or surf sometimes close down the section of beach along the bottom of the cliffs, meaning you'd have to hike all the way back up the beach trail and then walk the road down again (not as fun, unless you're looking for the extra work and miles). Pro tip: Check the surf and tides for when you'll be doing the hike. That way you'll have a better idea of where you should park (beach lot down at the bottom or trail parking lot up top), and know what kind of hike to expect.

This broad, sandy beach stretches for 4-1/2 miles and is a very popular place for swimming, surfing and fishing. The bluffs above the beach are particularly pretty, but they sometimes collapse or release rockslides. Officials recommend staying at least 10 feet away from the bottom of cliffs and bluffs.

One of the most famous attractions in the area is Seal Rock. Most of the time, you can see the seals or sea lions playing or sleeping on the seashore. Just remember that even though they're cute, they're still wild animals, so keep your distance.

Extending over 4-1/2 miles, this expansive sandy beach draws crowds for swimming, surfing, and fishing. The scenic bluffs overlooking the beach add to its allure, although occasional collapses or rockslides occur.

This overlook on the trail offers a cool bird's eye view of the Old Mission Dam. You can tell just how wide the structure spans when you get this higher perspective.

Daley Ranch is a conservation area owned by the city of Escondido. It is 3,201-acres and has about 25 miles of trails.

Built in 1803 by Kumeyaay Indians 'conscripted' by the Spanish, the dam was built across Mission Gorge to redirect water to the Mission San Diego de Alcala. The area is full of history as well as spectacular scenery and wildlife.

It is a lie that it is a hiking for beginners. The route is already marked, to reach the top, the floor is not completely level. If you have knee problems, abstain. Since the hills are steep and the return could cause injury. Don't expect the potato chip photo to be easy; It has a large and dangerous crack that if you are not in the right condition it will be very difficult to climb up to take the photograph. The stones are smooth so you must have hiking shoes. Six km in total, two hours of closed route. Refrain from going in summer or after 12 pm, as there is little shade.