1. Layne Park

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San Fernando, CA

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Layne Park

4.7 (3 reviews)

Layne Park Photos

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Wilson Canyon Park - Welcome to WIlson Canyon Park. #bnwphoto #weekender

Wilson Canyon Park

4.2(25 reviews)
2.5 mi•Sylmar

Quick, semi intense, great incline with an amazing view of the valley!…read moreSeveral different trail options which is awesome. One of my favorite go to hikes to get a quick 1hr burn in and take in some amazing views of the entire valley. On a crisp clear day you can see all the way over to warner center. PARKING: Parking is free on the street, along the entrance to the fire paved road. At the bottom of Olive View Hospital. This is where you start and hike up the fire paved road which is a steady and great incline! If you want to drive up the paved road, you pay $5 at the bottom using the honor system and you start the hike from the top of the paved road. Stay to the right. HIKE: You can walk the paved road, and stop at the top of it if you would like just an easy incline, or you can ramp it up, veer to the right at the top of the paved road and on your left you'll see the dirt entrance to start the hike up. About an hour-hour and 15mins from the bottom of the fire road to the top and down. Gorgeous views the whole way, and at the top is a flat overlook with 2 benches. Easy-Moderate not suitable for wheelchairs or strollers. Not so difficult you cant strap a baby to your back or chest and handle business! Good for dogs on the leash, but be careful in the summer there are rattlesnakes (I've encountered a few) I love this hike and it really let's you take in our beautiful San Fernando Valley!

This park offers a plethora of hiking trails, picnic tables in an oak grove, and a large parking…read morelot. There is a $5 parking fee requested; but it seems like most folks, including me, park on the street for free and hike up to the trailhead. This will add about a mile to your workout (round-trip), but that's good, right? I completed the loop trail this time (trail map here https://trails.lacounty.gov/Trail/1833/wilson-canyon-loop-trail ) and really enjoyed it. There is a pretty significant altitude gain, so be prepared. The trail had definitely been affected by recent rains, with a lot of ruts in the road, but nothing impassable. You'll start out in chaparral, then go up through an oak/sycamore grove near an intermittent stream, and than descend on the north side back to the trailhead. There's also a year-round stream to the north of the hiking area; not sure if it's technically part of the park but it's worth seeking out. Hiking boots with good tread, hiking poles, and water are recommended. Hat, sunscreen and shades on sunny days. And don't forget snacks and a charged phone. Highly recommended.

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Wilson Canyon Park - Horned toad on the road

Horned toad on the road

Wilson Canyon Park - Rest break at 705 ft.

Rest break at 705 ft.

Wilson Canyon Park

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Andres Pico Adobe - Charming Little Park

Andres Pico Adobe

4.3(12 reviews)
1.9 mi•Mission Hills

What a charming piece of California history and right in the San Fernando Valley! Midge was my…read moreamazing tour guide and she was full of historical details and funny anecdotes about the Picos and Lankershims. This really is a must-visit if you're a history buff or into antiques or just want to get a small dose of local culture. The Andres Pico Adobe was built in 1834 and is one of the oldest adobe structures in Los Angeles (the other is at Olvera Street). It's also known as the Romulo Pico Adobe (the son of Andres). It is filled with antiques: a working player piano, antique irons, toasters, clothing and shoes, furniture, sewing machines and an old phonograph that plays recordings on wax rolls. The term, "Put a sock in it" was explained to me by Midge when I asked about the rolled up socks next to the phonograph. Since there was no volume control, you literally put a sock in it to muffle the noise! The Lankershim Reading Room, built in 1904, had been lovingly restored and is on site. It's really beautiful and as Midge said, "If these walls could talk!" Lots of famous people have visited it, back in the day. The Railroad Shanty, built in 1914, is another quaint reminder of the era when trains were the main mode of transportation. The Native American Indian Gallery is chock full of arrowheads and other interesting bits and it's even been blessed by the local tribesmen. Please visit- it's free- and leave a donation! Yelp Challenge 2018: 84/100

Cool little park with limited hours; lots of squirrels, a stray black cat, surrounded by a fence…read morelike a medieval prison where I got locked in today and my pleasant stroll acrimoniously ended. After discovering the gate wide open while waiting for my car to be serviced across the street, I wandered in, looked around, took some photos, then went to the gate and found it had been chained with no way out. I was about to call the Police Department for help when an irascible codger drove up snarling and unlocked the gate -- denying the gate was open in the first place! He probably messed up and forgot to close the gate when he left before I got there, but his petulance deters me from ever going back there again. Hopefully you won't encounter him on a bad day!

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Andres Pico Adobe
Andres Pico Adobe
Andres Pico Adobe

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Layne Park - parks - Updated November 2026

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