5 Best Backpacking Trips & Trails in Big Sur, California
With panoramic coastal views, backcountry camps aplenty, and towering groves of those famous redwoods, it’s hard not to fall in love with this slice of central California.
With panoramic coastal views, backcountry camps aplenty, and towering groves of those famous redwoods, it’s hard not to fall in love with this slice of central California.
Hike along any portion of the 150 miles of trail and you too will discover what makes Point Reyes National Seashore so special.
From towering sand dunes, to high-elevation juniper forests, to psychedelic badlands, Death Valley is a must-hike National Park for desert lovers.
Whether you’re a zealous desert advocate or simply passing through central California, Death Valley is certainly one of the strangest National Parks out there — and well worth a camping trip.
Retreat into the woods for the day at California's oldest state park or walk among the picture-perfect coastal bluffs at sunset.
With its spellbinding coastal views and funky bohemian history, it’s impossible not to be charmed by the woodsy quirks and forested mountains of Big Sur.
The landscapes of California's fabled Big Sur are nothing short of magical. Here's our take on the best camping options for tents, car campers, and RVs.
San Jose is known as the heart of Silicon Valley, but it’s also home to some of the best hikes in the entire Bay Area.
The thing is, Lake Tahoe is a fun place to visit any time of year.
From the dramatic coastline of Big Sur to the giant sequoias of the Sierra Nevada mountains, camping in Northern California never fails to impress.
With over 700,000 acres of panoramic wilderness and 800 miles of developed trails, Yosemite is perhaps the most iconic national park in the entire country — and for good reason.
Curb your cravings for tall trees and get really, really high on these majestic overnight treks into the heart of the Great Western Divide.