My dogs and I have been walking at River Walk Park for the past 15 years. They have a wonderful…read moretrail that has really expanded over the past 10 years. You can now walk from Eastvale Community Park at Hamner through River Walk Park and down to Archibald, a total round trip of 5.2 miles. Unfortunately, there has been so many kids out there racing E-bikes during the past year it is getting increasingly difficult to safely take a walk with my dog along this trail. Recently JCSD has put up 20 miles per hour speed limit signs that say yield to pedestrians and some mirrors to help see around sharp turns. 20 mile per hour speed limit might be an okay speed limit on the straight parts of the trail, but 20 miles per hour isn't at all safe around the sharp turns. I have had to jump in the bushes and pull my dog off the trail several times from E-bikes racing around a curve in the trail.

One of my favorite trials! Peaceful and a great opportunity to get over 8k steps. Tip the restroom…read moreis at the community park if you want to avoid the portable bathrooms

Cool local trail…read more Everyone from Norco knows what pumpkin rock is. Pumpkin rock is this huge rock up on the hill that is painted like a pumpkin. Locals maintain the trail, keep it clean, clean up the graffiti, and repaint the rock. Parking is essentially in a neighborhood. The trail itself absolutely has no shade. So bring proper clothing for being in the Sun. Also bring water if you're going on a hot day. When you get to the top, you get a great view of the valley. It's pretty cool to see a rock that looks like a pumpkin. This is the perfect trail during the fall to get in the Halloween spirit and for any Halloween lover.

Checked in last Sunday and wow -- I didn't realize how Halloween-popular this trail gets! The…read morecrowd was wild (in a good way) -- hikers dressed up, groups everywhere, and a whole lot of pumpkin spirit. It honestly felt like a mini fall festival on a mountain. I went with one of my hiking baddies, from LA Hiking Baddies, and I'm so glad I brought my hiking sticks -- that incline is no joke! The trail loops nicely, and we clocked about 4 miles total in roughly two hours (with plenty of snack and photo breaks, of course). The best part? Waiting in line for the famous giant pumpkin photo -- because if you didn't snap it, did you even go? Totally worth it. Pro tip: go early, bring water, and wear something festive if you want to blend in with the Halloween vibes. Super fun hike with a view that's just as cute as the crowd.

If you want a good elevation gain, this would be the trail. It's mostly incline as you hike up. You…read morecan hike up to the Doppler which is about 5 miles in or you can take the right split with continue on Blackstar. Canyon Rd. you can probably about 20 + round trip. The Trail does not have much shade and some part of the trail are very gravely. Make sure to wear sun protection and comfortable trail shoes. If you're not used to steep incline, bring trekking pole would help. The trial is pretty stright forward, you will run into a few splits, if you want to hit the doppler, then keep going to your left. I consider this a safe trail and there's mobile reception most of the way. Oh! also, be safe and watch out for the bikers. Some will not use the bell and will come right behind you! Parking is limited, street parking only on Foothill, right in front of the trail.

This is the best time to go! Beautiful 80 degrees today. Lots of shades once u get to the trail…read more About 4 miles in and out. Lots of creek crossings. Your feet will get wet unless you can step on the rocks every time. Everything is green right now. Lots of poison oak so beware. I'll post a picture on how it looks like. It's on both sides of the trail. Very minimal incline. Super easy trail. Lots of bugs right now though. But it's a beautiful trail in nature.

If you're looking for an easy to moderate hike, do not come to this trail. To us, this is a nice…read moreincline all throughout the hike, so heading down was a challenge for my knees.. LOL I thought this place seemed pretty desolate. We only did a mile and a half and headed back because we were the only ones there and it just looked pretty eerie.. Def not it for me.

Although currently closed due to construction on the trail as of March 2024, there's plenty of…read moreparking in the shopping plaza. I had a wonderful hot tea and pastry with my mom at Choco Bakery & Cafe before walking behind the parking lot (behind Building #4254) to find a ramp leading to the sidewalk. It's a really short walk to the trail entrance and if you download AllTrails app, the trail is an estimated 3 hr hike, 4.4 mi total. Looking forward to visiting it again since the trail looks well maintained.

The Eucalyptus Loop Trail continues to be one of my local favorites! It's easy-to-moderate, with a…read morefew inclines here and there, and of course the cows and horses that make the 2.5 miles feel totally worth it! This time I brought a friend and two of my dogs (the trail is dog-friendly as long as they're leashed). We arrived about an hour and a half before sunset on a Thursday and started from the left side of the Community Center parking lot where the painted rocks are. The mile markers every 0.5 miles also help with letting you know how far you've come and how much is left. There were plenty of other hikers out too, like families, kids, fellow dog owners, etc. Golden hour made everything look extra pretty, like the green spring hills, open meadows, and even the sky. With some photo breaks, it took us about 1.5 hours to complete the hike, but you could easily finish in under an hour if you're not constantly stopping to admire the views lol. Next time, I think I'd start from the right side so the cows and horses show up earlier in the loop instead of being the "final reward" at the end haha

This is actually the McCoy Trail Loop. The names on social media and yelp are incorrect. Make sure…read moreyou check Google Maps and the signs. If you take the Eucalyptus Trail Loop you will be mostly on city streets, which will eventually take you only partially through the scenery. Once you go on the right loop, the McCoy loop is the beautiful trail other reviewers have mentioned, with animals, scenic views, and an easy walk.

This is an absolute beautiful beautiful park in Chino Hills. I am a regular and love coming here…read morefor my hikes and runs. The sceneries are always so beautiful. Depending how far you would like to hike, it can easily be a 10 miles round trips. Some parts can get very steep and some are just flat service. Too many shade available shade, sun protection is always recommeded. There are different entrances to enter. From this side, it is mostly street / residential parking.

I remember coming here years ago for a super bloom. This place is HUGE! Cell service is also very…read morespotty. I met up with some friends here for our monthly hiking group excursion. The drive into the park and throughout can be a bit sketchy at parts because there are times when the road is so narrow, only one car can pass at a time. They have small turnouts, but it got interesting at some places. You also have to watch out for hikers that are parking down the road and walking into the park to avoid the entrance fee. The ranger at the entrance was very friendly and helpful. He handled the exchange for the $10 entrance fee. You can pay online with their QR Code, but I didn't have service, and they also charge you an additional $0.55 service fee for that service. There are restrooms right at the entrance. The facilities are well-kept and stocked, which we all appreciated. We parked near the Rolling M Ranch Campground. Looks like a decent camping area. They don't allow campfires though. There were campsites available. We started out hiking Ranger Ridge Trail, then swung down to Raptor Ridge Trail. Whew! My quads and calves were BURNING! Those are some steep climbs there! These particular trails are also very narrow with a ton of overgrowth. I was glad I wore long-sleeves, but should have worn pants because the brush tore my legs up a bit. There's also a ton of foxtails and they kept getting stuck in the top of our shoes. Ouch! When we swung back down to Telegraph Canyon Trail, that was wide enough for us all to walk together and had nice spots of shade. That trail was well maintained. There are a ton of hiking trails here. I'd be willing to keep coming back to explore more!

Beautiful park in Chino Hills named English Springs, this is both our first time here and it was so…read morepeaceful. We walked around on the cemented path and looked at the birds and ducks. Overall this place is really nice for just a place to relax. The trees are pretty and just looked so beautiful here when I was visiting I will be back!

The park is clean, love all the grassy areas but the parking situation sucks! There's maybe 20…read morestalls. You can park across the street at a strip mall but if you have a lot to carry that would be inconvenient.

Environment was good. Amazing place for photos and walking around places there pretty coolread more

Beautiful park. Love how quiet it is despite being tucked away in the middle of industrial arearead more

Feeling a little adventurous & want a challenge? This trail will give you a sense of exploration…read more First and foremost, PLEASE bring bug spray! It's a necessity because my friend and I got bit up by insects, and this trail guides you along the small river beds. Try to bring a hiking stick as well, due to steepness at certain areas & to protect yourself from stepping on any rattlesnakes. Always pay attention to which trails you take because it can get quite confusing when you try to head back to the entrance...there's so much vegetation there. I barely saw any people take this same trail so I'd recommend to bring a group of friends to hike with you. This trail is definitely different, it's more of a explore at your own risk type of place since your hiking into the Corona Canyon, but it's quite peaceful to be surrounded by the sounds of nature. We did find the Old Tin Mine that seemed a little creepy, though we didn't hike to the end due to high vegetation/no visible trail and we stayed safe by heading back until next time we come back. Overall, please be safe when visiting this area & watch out for wildlife. :)

Located in corona is nestled the skyline trails. Park on the street (foothill blvd) and you will…read moresee a sign that says skyline trail. You will take the pavement way all the way up to the entrance to tin mine. If you break off to the right, that's ALL incline and known as skyline trail. However, tin mine is not too difficult about 6,000 steps one way. Major plus is that a majority of it is shaded but you are also experiencing a lot of rocky terrain. It's a calming trail and is absolutely beautiful in the fall with all the fall leaves. However, there are no epic city views. You do encounter the old mines but they are boarded up now. Also a bummer because the hike ends abruptly. We did manage to go a little further then the trail end sign because we were expecting more but the boulders were becoming difficult to climb and didn't want to risk any injury. Otherwise, not much incline just some boulder climbing. Please note a lot of poison ivy along this hike so I recommend a long sleeve shirt. Otherwise, there is no cell service once you start trekking tin mine, but will pick back up once you hit the pavement down. Also there is NO residential parking allowed so be sure to park on the street (see photos attached).

It was beautiful!!!! So many things to look at and area to walk and places to sit. Not overly…read morecrowded...epic views!!! And it was an awesome family excursion.

Beautiful long trail! This was our first time here, and we came all the way from Lake Forest lol…read more We were not disappointed. What I love the most was that you can choose to just bike on concrete path, or you can ride on the dirt, rocky, some times a little muddy , and more challenging path. I was going back on forward between both path. They both head on the same direction and get together often. We parked at a friend's house. And I really didn't see much parking from the trail (Maybe there is, I just couldn't see any). But, there are two parks that the trail goes through, Riverbed Park and Park Riverside, right on Jurupa Ave. You can park there and ride the trail. Also, Ryan Bonaminio Park. Beautiful scenery. But the are a few miles where you'll see some homeless campsites. Not too close to the trail, but you'll be able to see them, this is only if you are going North East of the trail I believe (To the right), towards Tequesquite Ave, this is were the trail ends/starts! Great experience! Will definitely have to do it again and try it the other way!