My son is a scooter rider and Woodward West was like hitting the jackpot for him. We had heard so…read moremuch about this place and were excited to finally get him there. From a non-scooter parent point of view the facilities were great. Clean, kept up and much bigger in person that what you see online. The staff was incredibly helpful and friendly. Customer service is vital for a good review and they had it. They offer accommodations for overnight stays but we opted for a local Airbnb for our family's needs. From a scooter (or skate) point of view Woodward really is one of the best. There are so many parks within the complex for every level of ability. You can see from my pictures the variety they offer both indoor and outdoor. If you have a rider/skater in your family, it's a must go on your list of places to visit. We look forward to coming again. PS - Our boy took second place in his division for the North America Championship.

They need better counselors, and people that actually care about the kids and not just their for…read morethemselves Carson is so rude thinks he owns the places so disrespectful to my sons and his friends the staff just party the whole time up there my kid was saying staff are vaping well riding about with him

A great camp site for Scouts and families. The mess hall is equipped with everything from large…read morestoves, pots and pans, cutlery, utensils, trays/bowls, walk in refrigerator/freezer and lots of pantry space. Toaster and microwave ovens available and plenty of power outlets to charge equipment. Restrooms are clean and not as rough as I thought it would be. Quite nice actually and clean no signs of flies or gnats inside. Two stall showers have running hot water and powerful pressure. Plenty of paper towel & toilet paper in cubby and small mirror mounted on the wall. The camp grounds are of dirt and rocks with beautiful towering trees all around. There are several site locations to choose from but the main one is spacious with large built in barbecue grilling stations within the area and several benches and water spigots accessible to all. Site personnel are very helpful and the atmosphere is relaxing. This time of the month was warm with perfect cool breezes to counter the heat. Chilly actually when in the shade. The night was brick cold this time of year but with a good sleeping bag and insulating tent, the bodies heat up the insides and cozying up with the family is the best part of camping in my book. And the moonlight in the forest was like having your own personal nightlight. Just beautiful! This happy camper is looking forward to returning next year!

The camping was amazing and the staff were really nice, however, the times for…read morebreakfast/lunch/dinner was constantly getting changed which would really mess up my troop. There also wasn't many activities and they were kinda stingy on the details. Other than all that I really like the camp

Nice, well maintained campground less than 2 hours from the Antelope Valley. The sites are roomy…read moreand you can usually get into a no reservation site if you arrive before Friday. The campground host, Harry, is friendly and helpful and works nonstop at maintaining the campground. We like a peaceful site so appreciate things quieting down 10 pm. One of the best things is the nearby hiking. From the campground it's 11 miles up and back to the top of Mount Pinos.

This review is based on what we saw. Didn't stay here…read more.. There's a nice size parking lot just off the campsite. It's not a far walk, maybe 10 min or so along the main trail/path. The scenery is very beautiful. You'll come across a beautiful meadow with loads of flowers. Once you reach the campsite, they're marked so you know where to go. Each site has a picnics table and is pretty decent in size. It wasn't that busy when we walked by but when it's full, it's very lively. Theres the restroom situation not far from sites. From what we've seen, it's actually pretty nice. Place is clean which is a plus. It's near loads of trail which is also a plus. Also, it's camping so take what you brought with you back. Keep nature clean as it should be.

It's really beautiful but at mile 0.8 there is a hair pin turn that made my ass pucker and it's a…read moreSINGLE LANE going up 30 degrees. If your in an RV this is what nightmares of made of!! Hahaha but seriously worth it. Just pray no one is going the opposite directions because backing down would make me cry. I was in a small 5th wheel and our spot 4 was too small even though it says it's for RV's. Gets really hot during the summer months, around 106 when we were there. Lots of mosquitos and tiny flies that follow you and go up your nose and mouth like a big bug cloud. We wore a bug net.

Don't go here so I can keep enjoying the campsite. It's nice, quiet, and just nice to be thereread more

I turned on Google navigation, but it led me to a completely wrong mountain road. I wandered around…read morein the mountains for about 20 minutes before finally getting out, so I just came back home. If you plan to go, make sure to double-check the route at least once before heading out.

A friend and I came here to hike on a recent visit to Pine Mountain Club. We didn't camp, so this…read morereview is for hiking only. We took the Tumamait trail to the weather station at the Mount Pinos summit and picnicked at the top by the Iwhihinmu plaque. After returning to the first fork in the trail, we then hiked to the meadow and back. Altogether, this was a full day of beautiful hiking. The crisp mountain air, pine trees, high elevation buckwheat and lichen meadows, and views were all fantastic. As other reviewers have said, the hikes aren't intensely strenuous, but they can be long if you want them to be. Both Tumamait and the meadow paths are partially shaded with sunny patches. Going to the meadow, most of the hike is a small downhill slope, so keep in mind it will be mildly strenuous coming back up. For hiking, my friend and I did not have a parking pass nor could we find a place to buy one at the Nordic Station parking lot (the drive up the mountain to the lot is lovely, by the way!) We were slightly concerned, but nothing happened. No ticket, no ranger presence. Our visit was in late April, 2022. Spending time in this powerful Chumash site was wonderful. We stayed on the mountain peak for at least an hour feeling the wind whip our faces, enjoying our picnic and the views, looking at the trees and plants and snow, and enjoying being at the "top of the world." There weren't many people around, and we said hello to everyone we passed. It felt convivial and isolated at the same time. A pretty cool combination.

Always closed on weekends, holidays, when needed. During the week you would be hard pressed to get…read moreanyone to answer the phone. What are they there for, not us? Of course you need an adventure pass to go on the forest service property that we already pay for, snow bunnies get to go for free. Sad, worthless place.

Hehehehe say it 5 times fast. (P.S it's not your penis) you get it? Just say it really really fast…read moreyou'll get it. Like if you say it slow you'll probably just say what it is which is Mt pinos. But again if you say it really fast you might get a chuckle out of it. It's kind of like Icup. Remember that trend? I do. Swell times. The innocence of youth. Oh to be a child! By the way do you know Joe? Joe mama!! HAHA! Sorry, unrelated but had to throw it in there. What a classic from the youths of today! Will go down in history. Mt pinos, mt pinos, mt pinos, mt pinos

I've been to Windwolves several times for a hike over the past few years. We recently visited Wind…read moreWolves Preserve and had such a wonderful experience! My husband and I went for a hike, and it ended up being the perfect day to be outdoors. The trails were clean, well-maintained, and easy to follow, which made the hike really enjoyable. The weather was absolutely beautiful with clear skies and just the right temperature making it ideal for taking in the scenery and spending quality time together. It's such a peaceful spot to disconnect and enjoy nature. We'll definitely be back for another hike!

This is a beautiful land reserve that is huge! I didn't realize how big it is until we went on a…read moreguided hike yesterday with a ranger. There are so many trails and cool things to see. I have been here twice now, once when it was sunny and beautiful. Yesterday it was foggy and we couldn't really see much, but it was still beautiful and a cool hike. We hiked the Los Osos Trail, we signed up on their website so we got to ride to the trailhead in the rangers car. Which saves time and energy. To get to Los osos trail is a hike itself. The rangers were super knowledgeable and made it a fun experience! I would definitely sign up for a guided hike with them and check this park out! Camping is also free here the informed us and parking is also free! Entry to the park is also free! You can also volunteer or become a docent here

On a road trip from LA to a national park, my friend Denise and I stopped at Pyramid Lake to…read morestretch our legs and witness the majestic waves that Mother Nature can introduce with a slow roll. When we first arrived, we pulled off at a spot that was the Lake but not the part of the lake that had the expansive water stretch. This part of the lake was so long in length that the water seemed to reach past infinity into the very moment where it all begin-- the point of creation that can be described as the bing bang or the celestial light was turn on, or something else all together. Who am I to judge how someone believes that this lake and all other molecules and atoms were created? I can appreciate beauty without knowing its first source. When we stepped into the first part of the lake we approached a fishermen. He explained that this part was the smaller part of the lake and if we drove a bit, we would see the bigger part. What he neglected to say to us, is that we had to leave the smaller part of the lake get into freeway to get to the bigger part of the lake. Eventually Denise and I figured it out but it took some wrong terms and clearer directions from a park ranger. What was grand about speaking with this fishermen was that I was able to see the carcasses of fish he had caught. I describe it as grand but in reality the moment was grim for I saw multiple fish caught in a hook, still in the water. What was once their area of splash and play now was their grave. I guess that is why people should not see how the sausage is made, for we will know that death is required to make a beautiful plate sing with a protein at the center. I digress. Once we got to the large area of the lake, where the water stretched like I said before, we were welcomed to the type of serenity that only still water can produce within humans and fowl. I wish I would have taken more pictures of the glistening beauty all around but I did take a few. For instance there is this picture where the lake begins, after a boardwalk ends, and the water continues past mountains into the sky. The water and sky did not become one but they seemed to meet at point of convergence. Furthermore, in this picture, there is a single boat, barely visible, but it is there. The boat goers were living the moment to the max. Denise and I just walked a bridge that took us to the water's edge but these folks, in the boat, were dancing with nature. The dance was slow, not tedious, and the movement was graceful, like those performed by members of a ballet company. The boat goers were the swans in the dance, they were the swans swimming calmly along. I asked a lake worker if Denise and I could get in a boat for like 10 to 15 minutes just so we can say we experienced the boat in the water and the day to the max. We were not allowed, we needed to shell 150 for an hour rental. We did not have the time to enjoy the lake to this max. I guess sometimes, people only have time to smell a rose, they do not have time to cultivate one of their very own. The place was not lush or rustic. It was more simple nature left undisturbed. It's growth and water were the kind of work that makes me understand why some people escape to the woods and to the beach. Because in places like this, where nature holds might, problems do not exist. It is only the cherished traits of nature that remain, and I guess this is why these places remain as oases or is it osai or osaieses? As Denise and I were leaving the bigger part of the lake we saw the most wonderful thing, a rock formation with a pyramid in front of its face. We discovered why this lake was named Pyramid Lake. It turns out that the detour was part of the journey all along. True about this roadtrip true about life.

Beautiful lake, you can see this lake from the 5fwy it looks so crystal blue and pretty. We saw it…read morefrom the recreational center and took some amazing pictures. It's $15 per car, that's all I recall reading when we approached pyramid lake entrance.