모노 카운티 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Mammoth Lakes is a popular and busy year-round tourist destination. While the town is small, the area is huge and has something to offer for everyone. Skiing and snowboarding dominate during winter, but the summer has everything from hiking and biking to music festivals, fishing, swimming and more.

Robinson Creek tumbles out of Lower Twin Lakes and makes its way downhill to Bridgeport Reservoir. Along its short run you'll find a mountain paradise with excellent fishing and camping spots.

Not to be confused with the "Twin Lakes" in nearby Mammoth, these twin lakes are slightly more remote and less busy. If you have even a passing interest in fishing then be sure to bring your pole as the two lakes are great for fishing as is Robinson Creek, and many other small streams in the area. If you're looking to overnight there's the excellent Twin Lakes Resort and also multiple Forest Service campsites. Buckeye Hot Springs is also a short ride away.

Mammoth Mountain Resort is a premier destination for skiing & snowboarding. However, the resort and its surrounding area also have plenty to do throughout the rest of the year. If you don't have a bike there are plenty of places to rent from so you can take advantage of the many miles of road and trails. If you ever need to meet up with someone just say you'll find them at the iconic Mammoth statue and you won't have any trouble finding each other.

Long Valley Road runs through the immense Long Valley Caldera, which is one of the largest calderas on earth. This caldera was formed by a massive eruption about 760,000 years ago. Evidence of this volcanic history is littered all around the region from all of the hot springs, Obsidian Dome, & Devil's Postpile National Monument.

The Obsidian Dome and its neighbors Glass Creek and Deadman Dome all erupted in early fall of 1350. Scientists were able to date this last volcanic activity based on tree rings. In this eruption, magma flew into large amounts of groundwater which led to massive explosions that formed the nearby Inyo Craters.

Bridgeport is a small town with big charm. You'll find a number of classic American Motels, cafes, diners, tourist shops, and general stores. It's a great place to begin or end your adventures to the nearby hot springs, Bodie Ghost town, or further into the desert or Sierra Nevada Mountains.

Bodie is a true Ghost-town, with dishes left on the tables, lessons left on school desks, and drinks abandoned in the saloons it seems as if everyone disappeared at once. And that's pretty much what happened. After its founding as a mining town Bodie experienced decades of success before a series of fires laid waste to the settlement. After the final fire got roaring the inhabitants fled to safety and never returned.