Outstanding park with a beautiful north view overlooking Diamond Bar, parts of San Gabriel Valley…read more(and mountains). Does not have the biggest grassy area, but there is a cool trail that connects you from DB Blvd. up to the park. Fun for hikers and people with dogs, and exercise buffs. The community center is also available for events and provides a lot of activities and classes for all ages. Cool for city locals

I'm not quite sure this is called Summitridge Trail or Grand View Trail because it has many names…read moresuch as Canyon Loop or Diamond Bar Loop. Anyhow, we parked our car at the Diamond Bar City Center then we started to hike. This trail is about a 1.5-mile loop trail. It takes an average of 47 min to complete. I would say this is an easy hike for us. However, we enjoyed this beautiful trail with some nice views up on the mountain. Some sections are a little steep but not to the top. This is a popular trail for hiking. We hiked on New Year's Day and the weather was so nice and it had a lot of people there. Dogs are welcome but must be on a leash.

Cute and easy hike! There are some uphills but it makes it a good little workout. This hike is…read moreshort but productive, and the views of the city are lovely! I did this hike with my two year old (he was in a stroller). The end and the beginning of the hike were a little challenging with a stroller because the path is cracked and beaten down by weather. But it wasn't something that we couldn't get past. So just a little heads up for parents with a stroller!

Really cool hike!!! Very clean and very easy hike. Took our dog out there and he loved it!!! 2/10…read morewhen it comes to difficulty.

Beautiful location for hiking , photos and views! It is safe and easy. I go every weekread more

My favorite trail to hike. You'll catch me here often on weekends. Sometimes during the week…read morebecause it's such a beautiful and peaceful place to be.

I did this hike back in September and I thought it would be a great hike from what I saw on…read moreAllTrails. I was so disappointed with all the trash I saw on the trail. There was even a car motor dumped on the side of the trail, tons water bottles, and snack wrappers. We also saw what appeared to be a dead cat wrapped in a white sheet that was just dumped there. It gave us the creeps! It is a great workout with very intense inclines! I do not recommend it for smaller children. The trail is approximately 3.7 miles, out and back hike with an elevation gain of 938 feet. This would be a great trail if people would just pack out what they pack in. When we finally got to the end of the trail there was a very pretty view, but there were tons of energy drinks, beer bottles, cans, and broken glass everywhere. A very disappointing hike.

My jam. I live across the street so this is a super convenient trail to do before work. It's about…read more3-4 miles and the incline is decent so you get a good workout. It's not busy like the Claremont Loop. They just put up no parking signs so I'm not sure where visitors are supposed to park. It was beautiful this spring due to all the rain. It's back to its desert looking self so don't come here for the scenery. Its cool at the top cause you can see all of the Six peaks but otherwise, lots of brown. There is no shade so I tend to go early morning or in the evening. There are also no bathrooms on the trail, so stop by the gas stations on Temple or Starbucks if you need it. There are a couple ways to go up. The one to the left is a bit steeper and has a rockier path involved. The other is the very obvious dirt trail to the right. The right trail is not as steep to start off with but also doesn't seem as "never-ending story" as the trail on the left. This is probably due to the fact that you can see where the trail is going. On the left trail, there's like 5-6 mini hills and you can't tell which one you're on until the top. The trail on the left will take you directly to the stone bench (only one on the trail). The trail on the right will take you to the fork in the trail that either leads you to the stone bench (left fork) or towards Diamond Bar (right fork). Check out AllTrails.com for a trail map. Most of the reviews are describing the left trail.

What a hidden gem! A shady (in the good sense) trail with…read morestream access. Our dogs were in heaven and they delighted the children also playing in the stream watching them swim. It's just a few step from the parking so it's easy for a quick commune with nature. Very refreshing, even in this summer heat. A word of caution, even if you wear water shoes, the rocks can be slippery. I took a spill going over a log. The water was deeper than I thought on the other side. It was a soggy drive home, but refreshing.

I really enjoy this trail. There is plenty of shade throughout most parts of the trail. You can…read morebring your horse and dogs as well. Plenty of people at the trail at different times of the day. They also have a couple of Pokémon stops if you play.

I really enjoyed this hike. Lots of incline and if you go all the way, it leads you to the English…read moreSprings Park. Then if you turn back, you have the option of going through the paved road back to your parked car at the chino community center or you can go back through the trail route. I came here on a Saturday morning at around 7:15am and it was a beautiful day with great weather. It was my first time here so I was really just taking my time and following the people ahead of me. The incline makes it a good workout, just be careful when you are going downhill on some of it - I almost slipped because my pup was going so fast/pulling me. Overall, nice views, not a lot of shade, and you can see some cows along the way! I went this past June but I heard from others that if you go in the spring around March / April, it is absolutely breathtaking with all the blooming flowers! I would definitely come back again!

I went to Eucalyptus Trail Loop in June, one because it gets extremely packed during spring and two…read moreI just didn't have the time to go when it's beautiful with green hills and flowers, but I'd say it's worth the hike. You get to see some cows during the trail and it's definitely not a beginner hike with some hills, but it's a nice workout regardless. For parking I parked at Chino Chills Community Park which is essentially where the trail starts! (Parking is free)

This review is for the trail next to the park…read more It's a well maintained trail. Slightly steep in the beginning, but fairly manageable after that. You are rewarded by a nice view along the way. We went mid January and didn't see much flowers. We recommended this trail to friends and they saw more flowers in this late January. Recommend good walking shoe, and assist with walking stick if needed for slightly steep areas.

I started off my hike on the other side of the park and ended up coming down the asphalt trail into…read moreTrailview Park. This park is really green and we taken care of the asphalt tail is really good for those who were trying to get a healthy hiking, but don't really wanna walk on dirt. It is about a half mile all the way up to the top. It's pretty steep but like I said good for working out getting a sweat going. There is a little bit of parking on the side otherwise there's plenty of street parking available. Someone on the trail told me that there are rattlesnakes so just keep your eyes and ears open.

Nonvemnous hike, I survived :)…read more Rattlesnake peak is known to be "Baby Iron Mountain" and it certainly lives up to that reputation. As who doesn't love babies? Right? Lol, I love, love babies! From the gate, it's about a mile hike on a flat dirt road to the trailhead ...then get ready for an awesome climb and a bit of rock scrambling at the top! Hiking the loop, my iwatch clocked in at 11 miles with an elevation gain of 3,984ft. The descent, after the summit, is so so very overgrown (bleh). Make sure to wear long sleeves, pants as I was pretty scratched up on my slightly exposed areas, from trekking through all the brush. So many sharp yucca plants here too. Descent is sandy with areas that are pretty slippery -I had no shame in using my microspikes then. During this hike, you're exposed to the elements most of the time (not much shade) - so best to do this hike during winter or colder weather. Bring hat, sunscreen, sunnies (sunglasses), hiking poles, water and I wear gloves (to protect myself from the cold, sun and brush). Don't forget to share here on Yelp, your "witch-jump," "broomstick stick jump," at the summit, lol. I had enough energy to muster up a couple jumps for this photo at the peak ...and I have confidence that you will too. Happy adventuring to you !!! Stay safe and healthy (mind, body and soul) out there :)

Me and my group did this on Saturday (1/8/22). This can be enjoyable if you go in knowing that it…read morewill test you and not enjoyable if you are just looking to be in nature and for great views...there are much easier hikes that can provide you with that ****Warning***** I have hiked hundreds of times and I found this hike to be very difficult so only do this hike if you are prepared for this. It is considered to be the 2nd hardest hike in the Angeles National Forest...only Iron Mountain being harder and this hike is often called Baby Iron or Iron Mountain's Little Brother...there are longer hikes but because of the incline, terrain, etc...it doesn't get much harder in the LA area; Location- north of Azusa, take HWY 39 and turn R on East Fork Rd...the same way as you would go for the Bridge to Nowhere hike...but you make a left on Shoemaker Rd about a mile or two before; the parking lot is pretty big and since this hike is difficult and not a lot of people do it the parking is not croweded; you need an Adventure Pass displayed Trail- you hike for about 1.5 miles on a pretty wide fire road that has gradual incline that is pretty easy...keep an eye out to the left for the small trail that you will want to take...if you get to the first of two tunnels you have gone too far...from all the reviews I have read it is better to do the out and back and not the loop that would include the tunnels since beyond the tunnels the trail is overgrown and not enjoyable; after you take the small trail to the left the next 3 miles will be very slow going with really steep rocky sections and some ups and downs where the dirt is loose and it is easy to slip and fall and this is especially true when coming back down. There will be some false summits and just some areas of up and down that will really slow the pace down. The trail is exposed and because it is so hard it would be wise to pick the right time of year and weather conditions and of course to start the hike at a good time (EARLY) Peak- the views at the peak are really good since you have views to the south looking toward the nearby cities, to the west and Mt. Wilson, to the east and Iron Mtn and Baldy and to the north and Baden-Powell; there was the metal 39 martker and a box with hiking stickers on it but no wooden sign when we were there Difficulty- extremely strenuous Distance- about 8.5 miles Elevation Gain- about 4,300 ft Peak Elevation- about 5,800 ft Duration- there are some people who breeze through this in 5 hrs but I think most people will need about 7-10 hrs depending on how many breaks you take and how long you spend at the peak Tips- wear shoes with good grips (hiking or trail running shoes); wear layers for different weather conditions but also to stay covered up for the bushes and plants that you may bump up against; bring lots of water(3-4L), and trekking poles