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    Stocker Corridor Trail

    4.0 (28 reviews)

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    Almost 3-mile round trip, up and back.
    Barry W.

    *** One of my favorite short running trails. *** Why? Because this dirt trail is almost 3 miles round trip itself, it's hilly which adds stress and deep breathing, and it is conveniently located near a park which features a 0.4 mi cork track. If you have only got 30 mins to work out, jog it. Prkg available in lot corner of Overhill/Stocker. If you got an hour then you can jog it twice, or add distance by running the track in the park. *** There's also a water fountain in park. ***

    Tina C.

    I stumbled across this easy, dog-friendly walk/run/bike trail while killing time in between activities. The easternmost segment of the 13-mile Park to Playa Trail that connects the Baldwin Hills Parklands to the Pacific Ocean, the Stocker Corridor Trail parallels Stocker Street, offers a gently rising stroll, and ends at the Kenneth Hahn State Recreation Area (which has water fountains and a fruit tree park). At a moderate walking pace, the roundtrip to/from Kenneth Hahn takes ~1 hour. Distance/Type of Route: 2.8 miles out and back Elevation Gain: ~300 feet Accessible: Year-Round Dogs Allowed: Yes (must be on leash)

    Beginning of the trail
    Shelby S.

    Quick and easy trail nestled in the Viewpark neighborhood. I parked in the residential area and then crossed the street, which was a short walk. Starting from the beginning and going all the way across is only about a mile. There are a whole bunch of what I'm assuming are gopher holes that are especially concentrated in certain areas. There are also some parts of the trail that are over grown with weeds/plants. Otherwise, the trail is fine. The incline is steady, but very mild and doable. When I got to the end of the trail, I went up the ramp and entered the Reuben Ingold park. There are several alternate routes you can take once you finish this specific trail. Overall, I'd give it a 3.5 but I'll round up due to the ease of parking and appeal of the surrounding neighborhood.

    Jim A.

    Its a small trail but a great trail for a quick hike or a dog walk. FYI its uphill/downhill. NOT FLAT. at about 5-6% uphill 1.5 miles or so long. The end will take you to the Kenneth Hahn State Recreation Area. Where you will find alot more trails to explore and enjoy. A hidden Gem!

    Jamila V.

    I explored this trail after hitting up the track above it, the park across the street, and the trails at Kenneth Hahn. For there to be 4 different outdoor areas in such a close vicinity is really nice. Walking at about at 14:00 pace you can. Go down and back in less than 30 minutes. I'm not sure of the exact mileage since i forgot to restart my gps but I'd say it's little over .5 miles one way. Would be nice to start at overhill head east then make your way up the hill, through the neighborhood, to the park and back for a nice little work out. I wish the trail was a littler wider and had less gopher holes. But hey it's in the middle of the city so take what you get and enjoy it! P.S. Definitely dog friendly but you have to keep them on a leash and plan to bathe them when you get back home bc it's dusty!!!

    Stocker/Valley Ridge
    Kas M.

    This is a simple walk/run trail. Many people who live in the community walk this trail. I walked half of the trail twice & it took me 30 minutes. I don't need to loose weight or anything but it's more for keeping my body moving. For anyone who wants to feel the burn there are other areas in LA to feel the burn & shed the pounds. In some areas of the trail it gets unleveled so be careful. For a good incline, try walking up the steep hill on Valley Ridge at the next half of the Stocker trail. This trail for me is to simply keep my energy going & body moving.

    This was built by kids at Kenny Hahn
    Diane O.

    I love Kenny Hahn Park. How wonderful the Stocker Corridor Trail Head is open for parking and a starting point to hike at Lenny Hahn. Today I was so happy to meet Mark raking up weeds and trash in the planted areas. He was doing s great job and really makes a difference. Thank you Mark Ridley Thomas for getting the area completed. Thank you Mark from Parks & Rec for keeping it clean and maintained.

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    Me and the kids love coming here! We walk to the top and once we are there, we relax and have a picnic.

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    10 years ago

    Nice alternative to the more popular trails... Watch out for dog poop and wild creatures...

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    Ask the Community - Stocker Corridor Trail

    Review Highlights - Stocker Corridor Trail

    There is also a very steep hill on this intersection where most people walk/jog up and down.

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    Elysian Park

    Elysian Park

    4.1(236 reviews)
    7.9 miElysian Park

    Gorgeous spot to have a nice dirt path hike through to catch a sunset and some cool views of the…read moreDTLA landscape. The air up there is nice and it's not too windy or anything. Depending on the amount of people up there, it can be calm and surreal enough to make for a good picnic to watch the sky and enjoy the sights. My friend and I didn't walk too far down the dirt path as we parked near the Elysian Park sign. We only walked straight to the large concrete displays with grafitti on them. We both enjoyed our experience here so much and took note of the type of shoes we need to wear next time! Would definitely want to explore back here again!

    Elysian Park is one of my favorite hikes/runs right outside of downtown LA, right by Dodger…read moreStadium. Pro tip: Do the hike counterclockwise. When Dodger Stadium is behind you and you face the mountain, start counterclockwise--trust me, you'll thank me. On the way back, you'll enjoy a gorgeous downtown view. At the top, there's a painted seating area where you can rest and soak it all in. A couple of things that could be better: It's a dirt/sand path, so wear shoes you don't mind getting dusty--unless you want to spend each day cleaning them. It's usually around 6,000 steps for me--though that varies--and roughly 400 calories burned (but don't quote me on that!). Overall, it's about a 45-minute hike/jog with ups and downs--just enough to get your heart going, and then you can treat yourself to a city-state after. Pretty good overall--highly recommend it!

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    Elysian Park - My dad and SherpaRon

    My dad and SherpaRon

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    Elysian Park

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    Echo Park Lake - beautiful at night

    Echo Park Lake

    4.3(596 reviews)
    6.6 miEcho Park

    If I could give this place more than five stars, I would. I'm in love--there's really no other way…read moreto describe how I feel about Echo Park Lake. Seriously, how can any place be this breathtaking? This little slice of paradise is teeming with wildlife--birds of all kinds gliding across the water, turtles basking in the sun--it feels alive in the most peaceful way. Everything is so lush and green, and that iconic fountain in the middle of the lake? Absolute chef's kiss. Then there's the boathouse, the palm trees swaying around you... it almost feels unreal, like you've stepped into a dreamy escape right in the middle of the city. What I love most is that every corner has its own charm. There are plenty of benches where you can just sit and be, and no matter where you land, the view feels different but equally beautiful. You'll never get bored here. Whether you're in the mood to linger, take a slow walk, go for a run, or paddle around on one of the swan boats, this place meets you exactly where you are. It's peaceful, it's vibrant, it's everything. Honestly, it just feels like heaven. And surprisingly, there's plenty of street parking--which somehow makes this whole experience even better.

    I think this is a great park just outside of downtown. The man made pond is beautiful, teeming with…read morewildlife - especially turtles. There is a great paved path around it for walking/running. Plenty of shade and benches along the pond. There are always a lot of people but you can find street parking - I have every time. The views are GREAT! Really lovely to see downtown LA behind the pond. The only word of caution I have is there is a pack of geese that do get protective in one area. I was afraid to walk past them because they are aggressive, but I made it out without getting goosed.

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    Echo Park Lake - ABC7 Community Reunion IG: @ammysalamii

    ABC7 Community Reunion IG: @ammysalamii

    Echo Park Lake - Swan Boats

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    Peace Awareness Labyrinth & Gardens - The former residence of Oscar nominated film director, Busby Berkeley.

    Peace Awareness Labyrinth & Gardens

    4.5(117 reviews)
    2.2 miJefferson Park

    I've wanted to go here for a very long time and since it was so nice over the weekend, we finally…read moreremembered and went. It used to be free but it's $6 per person and you have to park on the street, but no big deal here . . . yet. Our group of 3 walks up along with another person and we try to check in with 2 men at a table. One older gray haired man tells us the tour already started. I'm completely confused and look at my watch, and say, "it's only 3 minutes after the start time." Then he says, "We were looking for you!" I said, "Well, you weren't looking very hard because here we all are checking in at the start of the tour." After he checks us in, I ask if we can sprint to catch up to the tour and he says yes. I lean into the doorway and see the rest of the tour - 4 other women right there. So half the tour was 3 minutes "late" and they decided to start, weird but moving on. The woman leading the tour was really quite lovely and I wasn't expecting the house to be so amazing since I was focused on the garden part but I really loved learning about the house and original inhabitants. We are asked several times if we want to join the meditation but I'm getting culty vibes and we keep politely declining. Once we are outside, we are asked again if we would like to join the meditation and now the gray haired man is with us again and I said, "No, we really just wanted to see the gardens." At this point he says, "Oh the gardens are closed." I'm completely confused again and said, "What? But that's why we came-- to see the gardens & labyrinth." He then says, "Oh! well the labyrinth is open but the gardens are closed." At this point I think they asked us to join the meditation again. I asked when they expected them to be opened and the response was June of this year, maybe because there have been a lot of delays. Again, weird, but okay we just want to walk the labyrinth. There were a couple of other women walking it and then our group of three joined too. I'm halfway thru it and I look up and see the gray haired man STARING at us - which included 3 preteens/teens in halter tops posing and taking pix - and I was so incredibly creeped out. I had no idea what to do, cross the labyrinth? ask him what he is staring at? I came to this place to ground and do something calming and now I have a man staring at me and other women but since everyone else was looking down or at their phone, they didn't notice so I didn't want to disrupt THEIR experience. Eventually he went away, to join the meditation I guess. We finished the labyrinth and left. It was only $6 but since it didn't mention the gardens were closed on the website or ticket, I am asking for a refund. Would I go again when the gardens are open? Yes. Would I recommend to others? Yes. Would I advise against it as a single woman? Also yes. I will update if they refund us or not.

    A spiritual center and meditation garden in Jefferson Park, it's off the beaten path for many…read moretourist things in Los Angeles but convenient if doing something around USC. It's hard to miss when driving but if you have a reservation you can park in their lot. Visiting days are Wednesday, Friday, Sunday and you have to pre-book. The entrance ticket includes a short tour showing part of the downstairs house and after guests can walk around the meditation garden with the Labyrinth. I thought it was peaceful and calm, it was like a very small version of Self-Realization as there were grassy areas and benches to sit and relax and meditate. I appreciated the fountains because the sound of running water is so calming.

    Photos
    Peace Awareness Labyrinth & Gardens - Fountains

    Fountains

    Peace Awareness Labyrinth & Gardens - Beautiful gardens

    Beautiful gardens

    Peace Awareness Labyrinth & Gardens - Enjoy the peace that is present

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    Pan Pacific Park - sammies and the park.

    Pan Pacific Park

    3.8(200 reviews)
    4.9 miFairfax

    It was a decent park. Has lots of space for kids and pets. I wouldn't say this is a great place for…read morea picnic though. But it has a playground and a large walking area. Plus it's right next to the Grove!

    I really wanted to like Pan Pacific Park because the location is honestly prime. It's right next to…read moreThe Grove, there's always energy, and on the surface it feels like one of those iconic LA parks that should be thriving. But the second you actually spend time here, especially on a weekend, it turns into something completely different and honestly pretty disturbing. The park gets insanely packed, which already makes everything feel chaotic, but the real issue is the condition of the facilities. The restrooms are beyond unacceptable. Not just "oh it's a public park" bad, but genuinely shocking, like something that makes you stop and question how this is even allowed to stay open. I'm talking about conditions that feel neglected to the point where it's uncomfortable just being nearby, let alone going inside. I went into two different restrooms thinking maybe one was just unlucky... nope, both were equally disgusting. I'll be posting pictures because it honestly doesn't feel believable otherwise. It gives off this weird in-between vibe where you don't know if you're at a city park or some kind of neglected shelter space, and that's not something anyone should feel at a place like this. What really made it worse for me is walking into the recreation building with the basketball and volleyball courts and realizing it's the same story inside. Worn down, under-maintained, and just lacking any sense that the city is actually investing in it. Meanwhile, you literally have the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust right there being renovated and cared for, which just makes the contrast even more frustrating. How is that level of attention happening on one side, but the actual park people use daily feels ignored? It's honestly disappointing because this place has so much potential. The location alone should make it one of the best parks in LA, but instead it feels like it's being left behind. I hate to say it, but I probably won't be coming back. There are just too many other parks where you don't have to deal with this level of neglect.

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    Pan Pacific Park - No fear!

    No fear!

    Pan Pacific Park - Better than sizzler

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    The Japanese Garden

    The Japanese Garden

    4.1(406 reviews)
    14.6 miSepulveda Basin

    The Japanese Garden in the Sepulveda Basin is such a beautiful oasis in the Valley, especially in…read morean area that can get so hot. It feels peaceful, well cared for, and instantly calming the moment you walk in. There is a small $5 admission fee, which honestly feels completely worth it, especially because it clearly helps keep the grounds so clean, beautiful, and well maintained. I brought my parents here while they were visiting, and they absolutely loved it. If you're lucky enough to visit during the right season, you may even catch the cherry blossoms, which make the whole experience even more special. There is also plenty of parking on site, which makes visiting easy. One thing to keep in mind is that they are closed on Sundays. Also, if you have extra time, Sepulveda Basin Lake is nearby and worth checking out as well. A lovely, serene spot that feels like a hidden gem in the Valley.

    The gardens are beautifully maintained with koi ponds, little bridges, stone lanterns, and…read moreperfectly trimmed bonsai. Everything feels intentional and peaceful. I went on a weekday afternoon and it was super quiet, which made it even better for just slowing down and wandering. There are plenty of benches to sit and take it all in, and the sound of the water alone is enough to lower your blood pressure. It's not huge, but that's part of the charm. You can take your time and really appreciate the details without feeling rushed. I also appreciated how clean everything was and you can tell they put a lot of care into maintaining the space.

    Photos
    The Japanese Garden
    The Japanese Garden
    The Japanese Garden

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    Stocker Corridor Trail - parks - Updated May 2026

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