솔라노 카운티 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The Lagoon Valley Park Ridge Trail is a fairly straightforward fire road that takes you up to a great viewpoint. There is some elevation change, but the gradient is fairly gentle.

This scenic park, spanning 306 acres, surrounds the beautiful Lagoon Lake. It includes plenty of open space, multi-use trails, and is a popular place for hosting outdoor events. Several picnic tables and benches are along the water, making it an ideal place to begin and end a run.

This hill offers stunning panoramic views of the valley and is a fantastic spot to take a moment to catch your breath and enjoy the scenery. There is a sign here marking the end of the trail where you can head back, or follow the path to continue the loop back to the parking area.

Great view overlooks Lagoon Valley. The park is 306 acres with 100 acres of it being occupied by the lake. There are miles of multi-use trails, disc golf course, dog park, outdoor archery range and an electric model flying field.

Lake Spafford is a segment of the original channel of Putah Creek, with a trail system that goes around the lake. It’s an artificial lake created as the result of dredging back in the 1870s when the city was still being developed.

Great view overlook Lagoon Valley. The park is 306 acres with a 100 acres of it being occupied by the lake. There are miles of multi-use trails, disc golf course, dog park, outdoor archery range and a electric model flying field.

Midsize lake along a former stream in Davis Arboretum. The waterway, built in 1968-69, occupies what used to be the north fork of Putah Creek, which brought floodwater to the town then known as Davisville. A dredging effort in the late 19th century diverted most of the flow to a channel known as the south fork of Putah Creek. In 1948, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers built levees at the north fork's mouth (the west end); the levees completely eliminate flow in the north fork. Whereas the original north fork flowed east, the waterway flows west. This is the result of dredging and grading over the years. When the waterway fills up with storm runoff, excess water goes through a weir and into a holding pond and from there is pumped into a pipe that carries the water to the south fork of Putah Creek. The waterway is about 1½ miles long, about 2 to 5 feet deep, along the south edge of UC Davis' central campus. A wide portion of the waterway just east of Mrak Hall is called Lake Spafford, named after F. Edwin Spafford, an alumnus who went on to be come a longtime UC Davis administrator, holding such positions as assistant to the provost; executive assistant and special assistant to the chancellor; and vice chancellor for physical construction and maintenance. The waterway runs from near the south end of D Street in downtown Davis to the UC Davis Equestrian Center. The university classifies the remnant north fork channel as a recreation and aesthetic amenity, and a biological resource. The waterway runs through the arboretum, established in 1936 and considered today to be the university's landscape centerpiece. Pedestrian and bicycle paths line the waterway's banks. The waterway also serves as a storm water detention pond. Poor water quality conditions have persisted since the arboretum waterway was first created more than 50 years ago. In large measure, the problems of today stem from the original design. The arboretum waterway is a stagnant pond designed to look like a flowing creek. https://www.ucdavis.edu/news/arboretum-waterway

Wide gravel fire road leading to the top of the ridge with a radio tower, overlooking the entire valley, Vacaville, and the 470-acre park with the lagoon below. The adjacent Regional Park includes the historic Pena Adobe home. The Lagoon Valley Park has barbecue areas, horseshoe pit, multi-purpose field, bike trails, a small pond, excellent hiking, Lagoon Valley Lake for fishing and non-motorized boating. The park also features a 30,000 -square-foot fenced in dog park complete with trees, water and trash receptacles. http://www.cityofvacaville.com/index.aspx?page=100&recordid=59