Came here on an early Saturday morning with our two dogs. It's a big park with lots of grassy areas…read moreto lounge around on. There are lots of trees and shade at this park too, which is a plus. There's picnic tables and a pit for grilling. There's plenty of street parking, and the parking lot is a decent size, too. There's public restrooms, though we didn't use them, so we don't know the condition they were in, but it's nice to know they have them. The blossom trail is behind the park, so you can park there and start the walk/bike ride, which is convenient. We are definitely planning on coming back here in the neat future.

Lost of trees and shad over play area is so great for the hot California days!! Only reason it's…read morenot a 5 star is the current bathroom situation, it has porta potties which is not kid-friendly.

The set up of the park is pretty nice! The hiking trail is not bad at all. The main tip i would…read moregive someone if you come to this park is don't use the restrooms unless you want everyone to see your ass!!!! The door is see through! Literally......... (with no stalls, just open space!) either than that knock yourselves out its decent! Theres only one set of restrooms in the whole park (not that its huge) and its infront of the kids playground. Kids use it to! Locals you should really push the city for a restroom door not a gate That just anyone can unlock and see through.

This is a cool little park, always a plus when there's a bathroom. The only negative is I wish it…read morehad better shade on the playground, quickly became too hot to play on. it's really cool to walk out an view out over the city, I wonder if they do weddings there, could be pretty for a small ceremony.

Beautiful is all you can say. It is a place where my family and I go for the weekend day trip and…read morerelaxing hike experience.

A beautiful, well maintained preserve with a stream, a few small ponds and waterfalls, and many…read morethemed trails such as: Hummingbird Hill, Falling Waters, Sunflower Lane, Pioneer Loop, Conifers of California, Wetlands Boardwalk, Deciduous Forest, The Artist's Palette, Hidden Hollow, Sacred Springs, and Children's Forest. While there are some dirt walk paths, it be difficult to navigate if in a wheel chair or if you have a stroller. There's a good sized parking lot, though during apple-picking season and when it snows it can be a bit difficult to find a spot. Regardless, if you're in the area, it's a place definitely worth the visit. Love and appreciate that they are dog-friendly to leashed and well mannered dogs and free admission, but donations are much appreciated.

I was in the area with a friend. I searched walking trails and this park came up. The park was…read moreSTUNNING! I loved the different variation of plants & flowers. We walked all over and ended up chatting in the shade near the city hall entrance. There was a nice water fixture that attracted various birds. So relaxing and I enjoyed all the views.

A great place to come during the day or night to walk your fur babies. Enjoy the weather or just…read moreget out for a nice walk or jog around some beautiful scenery. Located off Yucaipa blvd. They have a chess table here. A few benches and a lovely walking path through the park.

Cleanliness 5 Cost NA…read moreCuisine NA Customer service NA This park is newly redesigned...it's a big park that has plenty of things for the little ones to do. It has plenty of grass, a basketball court and a couple pavilions to eat at or enjoy the shade. I would definitely visit this park if you are in the area.

One of my favorite getaways since I was a kid . If you go please pack it in pack it out and keep…read morethis place beautiful and clean .

The drive up to this trail is not bad at all! I sometimes get scared of driving up high into the…read moremountains but this was a pretty easy drive and there weren't any parts that I felt were scary. I was driving from Ontario, CA. You do need a pass to park in the lot. There are restrooms at the parking lot if you need to use them. The hike up is a pretty short one with pretty views! There are tons of shade from the trees and the water/waterfall was beautiful!

The park is okay, but the bathrooms are disgusting. The toilets aren't being taken care of and they…read moreare constantly overflowing and the whole bathroom is flooded when we do baseball on the weekends.

Most of the time open fields…read more I use the baseball field for letting my dogs lose since it can be closed. Basketball courts are cool but low light at night. Upgraded kids jungle gym but of course... Closed. Just a place for open fields, small walk or if your down for tennis, basketball or baseball.

The San Gorgonio wilderness is 58,969 acres of incredible wilderness. There are numerous trails…read moreand is a great place to go for a day hike or a weekend backpacking trip. My husband planned a wonderful trip for Labor day and even though this is one of the most popular trails and on a 3 day weekend, it wasn't crowded. We saw a good number of groups but there was very little passing along the trails. This particular trailhead is located only about 1.5 hours from West LA and really easy to get to. Just past the town of Mentone, continue along highway 38 about 20 minutes past the ranger station and arrive at Jenks Lake where the trailhead begins just past the paved parking lot. To summit Mt. Gorgonio, which is the highest peak in southern California at 11,502 ft is the ultimate goal and starting from this particular trailhead it will be a trip of about 24 miles. It can be done in one very long day or campsites are available for a more leisurely trip. Permits are required but are free. To park you need an adventure pass to display on your car. To get a permit you need to send in for one using the website listed above. Parking passes can be purchased in advance at REI. The trail head at Jenks Lake starts you off at 6,900 ft. After 2.5 miles is Poop Out hill where the trail will split to Dry Lake or Dollar Lake. We took the route towards Dry Lake. It is about 7.5 miles from the trail head until Dry Lake at 9,000 ft. Dry Lake is where some campsites are offered, it is also the place to stop and refill your water. As with all backpacking, you have to carry in everything you need including water. You can refill here using your preferred sanitation method. There are two campsites at Dry Lake and the next site is Trail Flats about 1.3 miles past Dry Lake, which is where we camped. From Trail Flats, you can begin the summit at Sky High Trail and will be another 4 miles to the top. This is incredible scenery and remember to bring plenty of water as your last water source was Dry Creek. Also bring a hat because at this elevation, you probably don't want the sun beaming down on you. There are a good number of switchbacks but I didn't find it to be that strenuous but at that point, I had put down my 25lb pack at the camp site. It will take about 2.5 hours and affords incredible views including the wreckage of plane. The main perk of taking this trail is that the ascents are gradual. The scenery is just amazing and the trails are well maintained. It's incredible to see entire hillsides and trees just flattened due to previous avalanches. The trees are just beautiful and even uprooted are interesting and intricate. Overall I really enjoyed this trip as it can be taken as leisurely as you'd like or as quickly (and much more strenuously) as you'd like. The air is thin but it feels wonderful to get away from the smog of LA. The view a the top includes Mt. Baldy, the San Bernardinos, Mt San Jacinto, and various other things I probably can't identify. The hike goes through mostly tall shaded trees but changes to rocky meadows and falling trees, and some small streams to cross. It's anything but boring! Be careful of altitude sickness, it can hit at any moment, be prepared for possible rain, and enjoy this beautiful wilderness. Check out this great blog for more detail: http://www.modernhiker.com/2009/09/22/hiking-san-gorgonio-mountain-via-south-fork-trail/

The trail reopened in 2017. It's a nice area for the most part, but the fire that came through…read morereally destroyed a lot of the environment. The first part of the hike really looks like a warzone, or some scary setting for a Lord of the Rings film. Luckily there are small trees sprouting from the ashes, as well as bushes closer to the ground that are thriving. The second half of the trail looks more normal, right around Dollar Lake, then soon after that the trees eventually thin out as they're starved of oxygen at higher altitudes. Unfortunately this place will take a while to fully recover, but it will be fun seeing it come back to life. My dad really loved the meadows and ferns and lush greener that used to be here, but I didn't get a chance to see it, and now it's gone. If you want a longer hike and gentler incline to the top of San Gorgonio, this is the one for you. If you want scenery not devastated by a fire, and a little shorter with a more rapid incline, I'd recommend starting at the Vivian Creek trailhead instead.