샌 가브리엘 산맥 최고의 라이딩 경로

This trail currently runs about 38 miles in several disconnected segments; there are plans to eventually unify it in a continuous, 50-mile swath. There are stretches of dirt mixed in with the paved trail, so you're best off with a touring bike instead of a road bike.

Griffith's iconic Observatory is southern California's gateway to the cosmos. This hugely popular venue is the most visited observatory in the world. Since opening in 1935, the Observatory has welcomed over 85 million visitors. It is also 1,134 feet above sea level and is visible from most parts of the city it also has some of the best views of downtown Los Angeles and in particular the world-famous Hollywood Sign.

Brookside Park is Pasadena's largest fully maintained park at 61.1 acres. It sits south of Rose Bowl Stadium with tons of parking off Arroyo Boulevard. The park features a lighted baseball diamond, two softball diamonds, and a large, lighted, multi-purpose field for soccer and flag football. There is also a speaker's platform with permanent seating, numerous picnic tables, barbecue pits, a play area, restrooms, and drinking fountains.

Inspiration Point is a scenic viewpoint where the Pacific Crest Trail crosses the Angeles Crest Highway; there is a parking area here.

Vincent Gap has a restroom and parking and some nice views of the surrounding area. There is a gate beyond the gab heading west that is seasonally closed. Continue past the gates to further your adventure on the scenic Angeles Crest Highway.

Wrightwood is a charming mountain town sitting at an elevation of 6,208 feet and offers a range of services for hikers and bikers. Located 77 miles northeast of Los Angeles and along the Pacific Crest Trail, the town features a grocery store, hardware store, post office, lodging, and restaurants. Its atmosphere and amenities make it an ideal stop for bikers and hikers.

Lone Pine Canyon Road is a scenic and winding route connecting Wrightwood and the Cajon Pass area. Known for its curves and elevation changes, it’s a favorite among motorcyclists and bicyclists. The road has photo-worthy views of the San Gabriel and San Bernardino Mountains, as well as expansive desert landscapes below. It usually has low traffic compared to major highways. Be aware of the lack of shade and bring plenty to drink!

Cajon Pass, nestled between the San Bernardino and San Gabriel Mountains, has desert views and active train lines running through the area. Visitors take advantage of convenient fast-food stops here as well.