An Epic Guide to California’s 14ers: Hiking & Climbing the High Peaks
Summiting a peak higher than 14,000 feet (a 14er, if you will), is a bucket list accomplishment for any savvy hiker.
Summiting a peak higher than 14,000 feet (a 14er, if you will), is a bucket list accomplishment for any savvy hiker.
It’s off to well-appointed yurts and restored caravans you go!
Northern California has a lot on offer — and travelers in SF are well-placed to reach most of it.
California experiences its own version of autumn, and along with it comes the season’s annual riot of natural color.
Los Angeles and San Francisco – California’s two primary metropolitan jewels – couldn’t be more different.
Living in Los Angeles can feel like a road trip in and of itself — friends live on the East Side but you’re based in Venice? Expect a two-hour drive, and don’t forget to hit the road with plenty of snacks and water.
One day in Death Valley will never be enough, but sometimes, you have to make do with what you’ve got.
Even those who love San Francisco need to get out of the big city every once in a while.
The best time to visit Death Valley National Park is a personal question. There is no right answer, but there are plenty of reasons why you may choose one season over another.
Dark skies, scraggly trees, and stacked brown boulders lure rock climbers, hikers, and stargazers alike to Joshua Tree National Park — and you can also add these great glamping spots to your list of reasons to visit too.
Get out into nature with one of these stellar glamping sites in California, and you’re sure to be a happy glamper.
From the Shasta–Trinity National Forest to Castle Crags State Park, there’s a wealth of trail for hikers of all skill levels to uncover.