Kayaking through Anacapa Island’s sea caves in Channel Island National Park, one of the most beautiful and least visited National Parks in California.
Read MoreEstablished as a mining camp in the 1880s, Ibex Springs on the southeastern border of Death Valley National Park, is probably one of the parks least visited areas and that’s exactly why I wanted to check it out.
Read MoreBuilt inside a natural cave-like alcove of giant boulders and not found on any tourist maps, the hike to Eagle Cliff Mine and Cabin is well worth the effort.
Read MoreLocated in Lassen Volcanic National Park, Bumpass Hell is 16 acres of boiling springs, mud pots, hissing steam vents and roaring fumaroles. Now that’s my kind of hell.
Read MoreA New Year’s Day hike through the ruins of Wonderland Ranch in Joshua Tree National Park after a fresh snowfall.
Read MoreAmerica’s newest national park was established in 2013. With it’s breathtaking spires, incredible rock formations, numerous waterfalls & extensive cave systems, this central California gem is definitely worth a visit.
Read MoreLocated just outside the southeastern tip of the National Park boundary, the Salt Creek Hills are designated as an Area of Critical Environmental Concern (ACEC).
Read MoreTwo very colorful spots along Death Valley’s Eastern border.
Read MoreThe main attraction along this easy 2.3-mile roundtrip hike through the Amargosa Mountain foothills is a 50-foot-tall bridge, naturally created by the erosion in the canyon walls.
Read MoreBetter known as Scotty’s Castle, although it was neither a castle nor Scotty’s.
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