Mountain Bike! Los Angeles County is must-have literature for the cyclist who is eager to explore the wonderful terrain that housed the genesis of mountain biking in the late seventies. In this trail guide you'll find detailed maps of carefully planned routes, some popular and some unknown to many, as well as comprehensive descriptions of what hazards and delights you'll encounter along the way. Whether you're a adrenalin seeking downhill bomber, or a gram-counting cross country racer, the Wide Grin guide will be your bible. Los Angeles County has every conceivable type of mountain bike accessible terrain, from remote, loamy oak forest floor singletracks without a person in sight, to roller coaster, rock-garden filled chutes that will give you plenty of thrills. Several easier routes for novice riders are also included. Over the years, mountain biking has become a multi-faceted sport, encompassing several disciplines that all utilize the 26-inch knobby tire. The masochistic single-speeder, the cross country racer, the dirt-jumping purist, the downhill racer, the freerider, the epic rider and the weekend warrior will all find their needs catered to in this guide. Each route is rated on technical and aerobic difficulty, so no rider will get more than they bargained for. Additionally, GPS waypoints for the start of each route are given in both UTM and latitude/longitude coordinates, so you'll never find yourself lost. Los Angeles County has enough riding terrain to keep your riding experiences new, fresh, and challenging for a lifetime. Even veteran Angelinos will find themselves surprised at the number of great loops and shuttle-runs unbeknownst to them until now. After a broad tour of LA's mountain bike playgrounds, you'll surely cancel your plans to relocate to Vancouver's North Shore or to the city of Moab, Utah, because Socal truly is the Mecca of mountain biking, and Los Angeles is right in the center of it.
A mountain bike guide to the city for bikers who want to discover more fun and interesting rides around the Los Angeles area.
Mountain Biking L.A. County: Southern Section : 66 Selected Best Trips, 100 Rides
... while M*A*S*H was filmed just west of the buttes. Watch for fossils from an ancient seabed in the sandstone. Pass a 2,049-foot hill topped with a distinctive sandstone boulder. In 2015, the hill was renamed McAuley Peak in honor of ...
From the Santa Monica Mountains to Angeles National Forest, from the San Gabriel Mountains to Cleveland National Forest, and from Orange County to the San Bernardino and San Jacinto Mountains, this guide will take you to your trail.
Bicycle Rides: Los Angeles County
... Los Angeles County has every conceivable type of mountain bike–accessible terrain, from remote, loamy oak-forest-floor singletracks without a person in sight to roller-coaster, rock-garden-filled chutes that will give you plenty of ...
Berry. Farm. APPEAL BY AGE PRESCHOOL GRADE SCHOOL H TEENS H YOUNG ADULTS OVER 30 SENIORS 8039 Beach Boulevard, Buena Park; # 714-220-5200; www.knotts.com Hours October–May: Monday–Friday, 10 a.m.–6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.–10 p.m; ...
Among these folks: Lorraine Daly, Jeff Dykzeul, Phil Carter, Kevin Philips, and Ron Peterson. Banner Moffatt and Mimi Sheean proved to be valuable resources for the insider's scoop on the Montrose Ride. Without their assistance ...
... 3.5 hours (my time: 1H33:22) Terrain and surface: 100% dirt trail Elevation: Low: 3,649 feet at base of Josephine Peak Road; high: 5,516 feet at Josephine Peak Traffic and hazards: The ride is entirely off-road (no motor vehicles).
Written in fun, conversational language, and featuring 80 full-color photos, this book takes enthusiasts old and new on a spin with: The bikes: from cruisers and clunkers to full suspension and titanium, plus notes on gear, treads, and ...