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From the sweet scents of sycamore forests to unbeatable views of the San Francisco Bay, San Mateo County hosts an assortment of experiences for any hiker looking for an escape from the city.
From ancient coastlines to abandoned limekilns crouched in redwood forests, Santa Cruz County has a wealth of hiking destinations for any taste or experience level.
Overseeing Sequoia, Yosemite and Kings Canyon National Park in the early 1900s, African American men in "Buffalo Soldier" regiments were some of the state’s first National Park Rangers.
Host to outstanding coastal and forest habitats, Humboldt County is a paradise of hiking destinations.
From deep redwood havens to driftwood-adorned beaches, visitors are spoiled with camping choices on this northern coast.
From historic trails through secluded forests to loops that offer vistas of remarkable sea stacks, Del Norte County is a vital destination for hikers seeking a rare California.
Sleep, dream and recreate at these five campgrounds that grace Humboldt's northern kingdom.
One of the original counties established when California became a state in 1850, Sonoma is home to some of the state's best coastal trails.
Formed in 1850 as one of the original 27 counties of California, Marin County is a wealth of protected areas, from the Point Reyes National Seashore to Samuel P. Taylor State Park.
This northern realm offers some of the most refreshing hikes in the state.
The town of San Diego was growing impatient with delays, knowing that without a quality lighthouse, their commercial potential could not be met.
Like so many other details about Cabrillo's personal life and famous voyage are long on legend and short on facts.
