I attended my first ninja course (Women's fundamentals) with Joanna Yates in Sedona on February…read more15th. To say I loved it would be an understatement! Joanna is an amazingly skilled coach and made everything super easy to understand. The curriculum was just what I needed to start taking my riding to the next level. I had no idea we were going to try things like wheel lifts, and I'm so glad we did!! I cant tell you the level of stoke I experienced when I started nailing those wheel lifts!! Joannas infectious love of the sport definitely helped me to have so much FUN during the clinic! If you've never taken a ninja clinic before, I would recommend it 1,000 times! This certainly won't be my last Ninja clinic!

I ordered some Knee pads, then returned them in perfect condition. They confirmed receipt of my…read morereturn on April 10th, and to this day (May 4th), they still have not issued my refund. It's been 24 days since they received my return! I've contacted customer service multiple time over the last few weeks about this. They just keep telling me that they've reached out their accounting team. Yet nothing ever happens! These people are either grossly incompetent, unscrupulous, or both. I have been forced to dispute the charges with my credit card company. Unbelievable!

Very nice place for a family photo session. I can not speak to anything else at this location but…read morethe bridge was a last minute go too that was local and free. Walkers were mindful and our pictures came out great!

Very nice, well maintained trails. There are a bunch of different paths to take. Not a lot of tree…read morecover so I would recommend bringing water and a hat. Plenty of parking in the lot outside the trail or in front of the bridge which is also cool to walk across.

It had been over a decade since I've done this hike -- mostly because dogs are prohibited on this…read moretrail (and usually I like to take my dogs hiking) -- but this week I decided to do it again. The short of it: - The first mile is pretty uninteresting as it is on a fire road. - Then you hit an open dirt plateau, walk straight across to the open path on the opposite side. - The remaining 1.3 miles is really fun -- lots of scrambling up boulders, and then a little challenging rope climb through a chimney to get to the peak where there are fantastic views Things to know: Cell service is spotty up there, so if you are going to use Google Maps to find the trailhead,, start to navigate while you are still in a populated area with cell service. Finding the entrance to the chimney can be tricky. There were three of us that were close to it, but it took us about 10 minutes to find it. To make it easy for the rest of you to find: download the What3Words app in advance, and when you get to the point that you are actively looking for the chimney, put in the words "dreadful.joining.tilts" and hit Navigate / Compass Mode...this should guide you to the exact entrance of the chimney. (( Side note, if you are not familiar with What3Words, watch this cool 5 minute TedTalk by its founder: https://www.ted.com/talks/chris_sheldrick_a_precise_three_word_address_for_every_place_on_earth )) There are lots of holly-like shrubbery on the second half of the trail. Long pants aren't required, but they can definitely help you avoid abrasion. It gets hot there: the high was supposed to be 60 degrees in that area yesterday, but it felt like it was in the 70s when we were doing the hike. This is definitely a hike to do when the weather is cold in San Diego proper. Download the All-Trails trailmap in advance: the latter 1.3mi is not well-marked, and having that GPS accessible trailmap sped up our hike by letting us know if we were getting off the beaten path. For a meal afterwards, I recommend Panchos: we went to Panchos Mexican on Jamacha Rd....huge serving sizes, and very tasty.

Hiked this back in early March. I liked that there were very few people on the trail. It is steep…read morefrom the beginning but not too difficult. Small area to park by the start of the trail which is a yellow gate. Once you get close to the peak there is not much of a trail and you need to pick a path over boulders. I made my way around to the back of the peak on the west side and found the rope. There are some rock and some wooden make-shift steps to help you get up to the top with the cave. Sadly, maybe because I was alone with no one to assist and maybe not strong enough I did not make it up...bummer. It is just under 5 miles and will take 2-3 hrs most likely.

Located in Mount Laguna (Not in Rancho Bernardo as the Yelp page states), this is a network of…read moretrails that ends up at or around Big Laguna lake. Hiking wise there are three approaches. From the south up, from the north down (my entry point), and from the side ( though a privately managed campground). From a milage perspective, expect around 6-8 miles total if you do a full loop from the north or south. Of course just walking to the lake and back will put you around 4 miles using the most direct trails. Family-friendly, but these trails are heavily used by mountain bikers. Ideally, these trails are great for both hiker and biker. Know the unwritten social rules of the road before biking/hiking here. Always put your head on a swivel. Some bikes go very fast. Always have an adult in front and behind the kids if you're hiking as a family. If you're a biker, have a bell on your bike and if you're in a group of bikers be sure to let hikers know if there are more bikers trailing behind you. These rules seemed to be understood by most people on this trail. NOT PUP FRIENDLY. Unless you go during December through March don't bring your dogs. The afternoon that we visited (early June) is was about 80 outside and there were several dog rescues that were performed. We assisted in one of them. Wasn't uncommon to see dog owners carrying their dogs during the final stretch. Altitude plus moderate sun/heat exposure is what defines this trail. Plus ticks and snakes. Keep the pups at home. - lots of snakes here. Stay on trail.

It's a fun trail, not very difficult. The lake looked like it could use some TLC. There are lots of…read morecamping sites near by so good for the family.

Great time there ! The owner is passionate and willing to teach you to fix your bike too if you…read morehave time ! Great and reliable gem !

Really good, thorough, and professional job. Daniel is friendly and knowledgeable and passionate…read moreabout biking. I highly recommend him. I brought my bike for a tuneup, and Daniel did a thorough job in very brief time. He has a workshop in his house, right next to an Oxxo market. Recomiendo mucho el servicio de Daniel, ahora cuando necesito algo para mi bicicleta, primero voy a ir aquí. Muy profesional y también amigable.

Tons of people try to come here to hike down to the water and enjoy nature. It has been so dry any…read morewater that is left is stagnant and attracts bugs obviously. People do not know how to park against the wall which makes the road super dangerous. I've also seen cars go over the edge and people being lift flighted out of the canyon.

My friends and I found this killer spot to let loose in early 1974. It was our go to weekend…read moredestination that we could hitchhike to from east county. It turned out to be the beginning of our world travels. I'm exited to return, and see if there is any water left:)

I love Daley Ranch! It's a great location in Escondido for hiking and mountain biking…read more There's a lot of parking available and plenty of trails to choose from. I rode mountain bikes out there with a couple of my girlfriends today. The trails are really fun, not too technical for bikes. Some absolutely beautiful view points especially along Boulder Loop. Unfortunately, we were moving too fast to stop and take a photo there, but we did get a selfie in front of the lake! There are porta potties at the parking lot and there are also some little bathroom houses inside the park. No running water though so be prepared with your hand sanitizer if you're planning to use it.

Love hiking here! So many trails you can through. It's also a nice place to camp and go fishing.read more

FYI: NOT A DOG PARK. Beautiful park connected to a 2 mile paved bike path/walking path. Lovely spot…read morewith swings including a bucket swing for little ones (swings and slide closed off due to Covid) as well as a painted four square game. Many people allow their dogs off leash here which is unfair for those with young children or leashed dogs. This is never enforced that I've seen just something to be mindful of- please choose one of San Diego's lovely off leash dog parks instead. Or, enjoy this spot with your dog on a leash and enjoy the dog friendly trail too!

This is the unofficial dog park of Windansea Beach, East of La Jolla Blvd. We used this hillside…read morepark as our starting point for mountain bike riding. The bench seats overlook a beautiful quite neighborhood and the Sea. The dominant canopy trees provide an abundance of shade. Great place to rest, chat and enjoy.

My 1000th review goes to the Coast to Crest Trail which is the path of the coast of Del Mar going…read moreall the way inland towards Volcan Mountain by Julian! I love this hike within the San Dieguito River Park especially the San Pasqual Valley segment. I've been doing this particular hike along the trail the past four years and it's awesome. Parking is plentiful and a cinch to find! I start this at the *San Pasqual Staging Area* which starts by a citrus grove, then passes a large turf grass farm, abandoned buildings, a closed dairy, and scenic views from afar amidst the vegetation and unique species of plants along the path headed towards *Ysabel Staging Area* which is about 6 miles out and back. I definitely enjoy exploring the San Pasqual Agricultural Preserve and all of it's beauty and history. There are more bicyclists than hikers along this route, which is pretty sweet for it being a mellow path. Next time I definitely want to turn it up a notch by doing one of the longer hikes which I believe will be about 12- 22 miles if I go further out. :)

This is a nice hiking (and bicycle) trail that roughly follows the San Diequito River from the San…read moreDiequito Lagoon eastward. The area around the Lake Hodges one of my favorites. Sadly, the Lake is considerably smaller that we moved here 20+ years ago because of droughts and Dam repairs. Recently, the Lake Hodges Dam has been found to have very serious problems that will require significant reconstruction or replacement. The water level will kept at the 280 foot level. It may be 2034 before the Lake returns to "normal".