레이크 카운티 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

With its majestic landscapes, diverse wildlife, and a history spanning 14,000 years, Anderson Marsh State Historic Park is the home of the Koi people who were the first humans to colonize the area and who are still there to this day. Their deep cultural heritage prompted the struggles to protect the amazing resources that the park holds. Native inhabitants were pushed out particularly from the 1850s. The Grigsby brothers built a farm here in the mid 1850s. It was purchased by Scottish immigrant Anderson in 1885 whose descendants sold it in the 1960s to become a state park. https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=483 Guides can point out petroglyphs along Mash Trail. To arrange Anderson Marsh Interpretive Association (AMIA) monthly nature walks and ranch tours, visit www.andersonmarsh.org

Between 1870 and 1920 a popular resort was centered around the natural springs that the area gets its name from. However, as the popularity waned, the government eventually took over the land and built this dam across Highland and Adobe Creeks.

Clear Lake is the largest natural, freshwater lake in California, and at over 500,000 years old it is also the oldest lake in North America. The lake is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts of all kinds. Around the lake a number of parks, marinas, and boat ramps provide access to the water for swimming, fishing, boating, paddleboarding and more. There are also miles of trails on the surrounding hills that provide excellent views across the water.

Clear Lake State Park is a popular place for people to come and enjoy the outdoors. In addition to the hiking trails, there's also a swimming beach with showers, a boat launch, and nearly 150 campsites across 4 different campgrounds. There's also a very well presented Visitor's Center that has exhibits on the natural and cultural history of the area, as well as a small fresh water aquarium that maintains some of the fish you might find in the lake.

Boggs Mountain Demonstration State Forest was created in order to implement good practices regarding forests management. After a massive clear cut in 1950, this forest was reopened for recreational purposes such as camping and hiking.

The trails of this park surround several marsh wetlands, perfect spots for birdwatching. This is also located at the head of Cache Creek.

Amazing area with great views! Everything is covered with vibrant green moss and there are many wildlife species.

This 3200 acre watershed is surrounded by a recreation area mainly used by hikers and horseback riders. The area is very popular for fishing too.