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    Table Rock

    4.5 (15 reviews)

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    Samantha R.

    During our stay in Napa, we wanted a little more activity than just eating and drinking all day. So, we packed a cooler with wine, cheese, and sausages and went hiking - to then eat and drink. :-) The weather was warm/hot and the trail was a little challenging for a beginner. There were some steep spots, which made it fun. The views were incredible, with multiple spots along the way spectacular enough to make you catch your breath. We stopped about halfway to Table Rock and lunched near the big boulders - what seemed to be the highest altitude and best view to that point. From where we sat we overlooked vineyards on one side and forest valley on the other. There are no facilities on this trail (compared to Big Basin, with full restrooms at most of the campgrounds), and the trail gets a little narrow (just a little) after you pass the first big opening. There is a small parking lot right near the trial head - it is very easy to miss, so keep your eyes peeled. The drive up to Table Rock was also very enjoyable - half the fun of the hike was zipping along the winding mountain roads. We didn't make it all the way to Table Rock (ran out of time), but we really enjoyed ourselves, the fresh air, and the beautiful landscapes.

    Rock mazes are fun to walk through!
    Marina M.

    Wow. What a fantastic hike. But damn, it is a REAL hike! I do not recommend this hike for anyone who may have a knee injury, balance problems, young children, or someone who is not in good shape. The hike starts off quite mildly as it weaves through trees and is fairly shaded with a wide open trail. Then within ten minutes the terrain changed and you are having to either climb over granite and smoothed stone of a dried up river bed, or hiking down a very steep incline and having to be very careful not to fall. Spectacular breathtaking views. Definitely give yourself an hour and a half each way with a couple stops in between. Bring water with you (I recommend at least two bottle pp), and a snack. My assumption after reading these reviews is that it would be moderately challenging, but this hike is definitely not for the faint of heart! I exercise 4-5 times a week and my boyfriend does as well and we are very young and healthy...this hike kicked our butts, but it was totally worth it to see the beautiful views along the way. Also a great hike for dogs!

    MacIntosh the mighty explorer posing on top of Table Rock.

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    A great hike. Was fairly up hill almost immediately, but not too strenuous. Great views.

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    Review Highlights - Table Rock

    Park Rules: Bicycles are allowed only on the road to the peak and on the Oat Hill Mine Trail, not on single track trails.

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    Linda Falls Preserve Hiking - Fallen tree along the path. Not a huge deal but need to hike over or around it.

    Linda Falls Preserve Hiking

    4.5(12 reviews)
    10.7 mi

    So happy to finally be able to cross this hike off my bucket list. It was certainly worth the wait…read more It's not a long hike, but there is a little bit of climbing on rocks, especially towards the end I suggest wearing good shoes with traction The scenery along the way to the falls is lovely and changes throughout the hike. Meadows, fir trees, boulders, and ponds! We made it to the Falls on the last day of April. I would think that during the summer they wouldn't be flowing as greatly as they were now. Sitting below the falls was majestic. We also did the hike at the fork of the road, which eventually ends due to all the brush on the trail, and it was lovely as well with a beautiful pond

    No signs telling you where trail is so I'm here to tell you…read more Park across the street from Pacific Union College at the far left end ball park. Walk heading North from the parking lot towards the green sign that reads bike route. You will follow that trail all the way down to the trailhead about a 1/4 mile in from the road. Once you get to the trail head you have two trails to choose from: the Linda Falls Trail or the Saw Mill Ridge Trail. We opted for the Linda Falls trail which is a 1.6 miles round trip. You will walk down a rocky path , then through a forest of trees. The trail will start to go downhill then becomes steeper as you head toward the waterfall. Going do the steep hill is where the gravel is loose and slippery. Once you get to the falls you will need to climb around the boulders to get those winning photos your friends and family will love to see on social media media. My suggestion is that you wear good trail running shoes or running shoes with good grip to the gravel as the trail can be slippery from the loose gravel. Please do not wear sandals or slippahs. Please leave your tiny dogs home unless you want to carry them over the rocks when you get closer to the waterfall. Last tip- bring water and snack to enjoy when you get to the falls. Make sure you take your trash with you. If you still have energy to go to the next trail saw Mill Ridge then head back to the trailhead you first started at. We started to head down and made it half way down until my hubby said let's turn around. I think it was his way of saying "I'm really hungry and I need to eat soon before I get hanger." Haha We plan to go back again to finish the Saw Mill Ridge Hike. This trail does have two small creeks you need to cross over. Have fun, stay on the trail , and be safe. Enjoy the pics

    Photos
    Linda Falls Preserve Hiking
    Linda Falls Preserve Hiking
    Linda Falls Preserve Hiking - Linda falls

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    Linda falls

    Robert Louis Stevenson State Park - 2/4/24 making snow angels

    Robert Louis Stevenson State Park

    4.4(29 reviews)
    1.2 mi

    Lovely hike up a forested path to a fire road the rest of the way up the peak. I went in February…read moreand it was a treat to see the snowy top. I would recommend bringing a sandwich and plenty of water if you're going all the way up. I just had some jerky and wished I had brought more.

    There are many trails that you can go on at this state park. Like many have mentioned, the parking…read morelot is rather small and so it's best to arrive early. The parking lot can fill up and in that case, you will have to park farther down and walk to the trailhead. The earlier you start your hike, the more likely it wil be that you find parking, especially if you are going on a weekend. There are no bathrooms near the parking lot. There is also not a parking fee. We took the Table Rock Trail, which is about 4.4 miles total. It had amazing views. The trail has a rock labyrinth along the way that was fun to see. The trail is very rugged with lots of rocks the father you hike up this trail so come prepared with lots of water, hiking shoes, and dress in layers. The views from the top were amazing. There were areas with ice on the trail so be careful when hiking. There is a more popular trail to Mount Saint Helena that is very popular as well. We have not taken that trail yet, although plan to in the future. We will definitely be back at this state park and look forward to exploring the other trails.

    Photos
    Robert Louis Stevenson State Park - 2/4/24 during atmospheric river storm

    2/4/24 during atmospheric river storm

    Robert Louis Stevenson State Park - View From Monument Trail

    View From Monument Trail

    Robert Louis Stevenson State Park - 2/4/24

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    2/4/24

    Land Trust of Napa County - Linda Falls from the bottom

    Land Trust of Napa County

    5.0(1 review)
    29.3 mi

    I've hiked with Napa Land Trust a bunch of times & continue to hike with them when I can. My last…read morehike was Linda Falls on Sunday 1/9/11. It's a short moderate hike of about 3 miles roundtrip. To hike with them you need to plan ahead and make reservations. I booked my group of 4 about 3 weeks beforehand, but I've done it with only a few days notice. Meet the leader Chris, then we carpooled to a location she told us in Angwin. There wasn't much climbing, & only 2 rushing creeks that we had to cross - nobody fell in & I didn't even get my feet wet. That was nice. I was at the lower more dramatic falls to Linda Falls & was able to go down by following the pipe, then heading down. It was not too scary. The middle cascade up higher was nice, very top cascade wasn't much. Best to go to the bottom & look up. http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/KjQcSZOtbG-Ev2PQaLb8TQ?select=59AxVR2wCFTnKP6ixCM0PA It's a 31 foot waterfall. Hike back was really short only about 10 minutes & we were done. Hike took 3hrs to finish from 10am-1pm. Next schedule Linda Falls hike with the Napa Land Trust is Sunday 2/13/11. Website here: http://napalandtrust.org/

    From the owner: Land Trust of Napa County is a community-based nonprofit dedicated to preserving the character of…read moreNapa by permanently protecting land. In our 44-year history, we've completed 225 projects, protecting 81,000 acres of land - 15% of Napa County.

    Photos
    Land Trust of Napa County - Side view of Linda Falls

    Side view of Linda Falls

    Land Trust of Napa County - Top of Linda Falls

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    Top of Linda Falls

    Sugarloaf Ridge State Park - Morning coffee companions.

    Sugarloaf Ridge State Park

    4.3(151 reviews)
    14.9 mi

    An amazing network of trails of all levels can be found at Sugarloaf Ridge State Park, as well as…read moreinformational trails that are great for kids. You can pick up a list of trails and rough map at the entrance. We meandered creekside, and looped Hillside Trail to meadow trail, all with amazing scenery. Very clean and well-maintained park, with plenty of rangers. Loads of great picnic areas as well. Can't wait to return and try more hikes.

    This state park was relatively easy to get to despite the long drive and heavy traffic from…read morePeninsula. However the road leading up to the park was relatively straightforward. We are getting into camping this year and this was our trial run with all the new gears we bought. We rented camper site #1 which is labeled as "premium". Maybe it was a bit bigger than the regular sites but other than that it didn't feel particularly premium. Since #1 and 48 are the first and last sites in the campground loop and closest to the visitor center, they had the best WiFi reception. The downside is we were the farthest to the bathrooms and showers which were located on the opposite site of the loop. This made trekking over at night a bit inconvenient. The bathrooms were somewhat clean and the showers are coin-operated at the cost of 25c per minute. Shampoo and body wash were provided which is nice. All in all this was a nice introductory experience for us. If we were to come back to camp at this park we will opt for site #3 which is nicely tucked into the shaded corner and is fairly close to the bathrooms.

    Photos
    Sugarloaf Ridge State Park - Poppies on the Quest hike

    Poppies on the Quest hike

    Sugarloaf Ridge State Park
    Sugarloaf Ridge State Park

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    Armstrong Redwoods State Natural Reserve - Banana slug

    Armstrong Redwoods State Natural Reserve

    4.7(405 reviews)
    23.5 mi

    I was quite surprised to see that I had never reviewed this spectacular Redwood State Park. Being…read morehere is magical, especially when you think the thousands of years the trees have been here. If only they could share their stories. The visitor center is quite helpful in suggesting various hikes, especially when you give them the distance and elevation that you are interested in. They also give you a paper map as often there's no signal in this park for Wi-Fi. Unfortunately, the trail to the waterfall was closed and hopefully will be open upon our return. The hike we did today was a little over 5 miles with about 750 feet of climbing. We were happy we brought snacks! My only comment would be that the signage was not sufficient. I know that mostly volunteers make up the staff and perhaps it's not a priority yet we managed to find our way back without too many problems.

    A state park with a good amount of redwood trees albeit mostly smaller/younger ones due to a good…read moreamount of logging done in this area to help build California in the 20th century. It is near the Russian River just outside of Guerneville. Redwood vibes similar to some parts of the Santa Cruz range or Marin Hills, but nothing that compares to the big redwoods in Northern California like near Humbolt Co or Crescent City, those are next level. There's a fee to park inside the park. Think it was about $10. It gets busy during the weekends and spaces can be super limited if you come after 11am. We were with a toddler, so we stayed on the main flat trails that go through redwood groves. It is very shady and well trafficked trails. There are a few loops you can join together, and the circumference may be a 2-3 mile hike. But you can do however long you want it to be. Now the trails that elevate into the hills are much more involved. It can elevate to a 1300 foot gain which is pretty strenuous. I haven't tried those yet but it is on my list to try. But even the easy trails that one day, was still beautiful and relaxing. To majestic red bark trees with healthy ferns all on the ground cover, fallen trees to climb on, large rocks to hop on was just a nice jaunt especially with young kids. We brought a light lunch and refreshments and were able to run into a small area with picnic benches. Perfect way to end a few hours steeped in nature, without having to be totally in the wild. Great intro for those that aren't too versed (yet) and to get them exposed to nature, ecosystems and wildlife. Connect with the world amongst which you live with but rarely see. Weekend mission accomplished!

    Photos
    Armstrong Redwoods State Natural Reserve - Very cool mushroom

    Very cool mushroom

    Armstrong Redwoods State Natural Reserve - Redwood Rooter

    Redwood Rooter

    Armstrong Redwoods State Natural Reserve - Wild turkeys in the park

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    Wild turkeys in the park

    Jack London State Historic  Park - Gorgeous trail with nice natural light

    Jack London State Historic Park

    4.7(192 reviews)
    20.6 mi

    Jack London's gravesite and ruins of Wolf House. We came for the abandoned house and were very…read moreimpressed by the scale and size, Jack London must have been very wealthy for the time to have a house like this. The sad thing is it burned down right before completion so they never got to live in the house. The use of stones and rock kept a lot of the walls despite the fire and it reminds me of of an oversized version of a Greene and Greene style Craftsman Bungalow I saw in Pasadena, CA. If you are a fan of abandoned places you will like coming here. It's fenced off for safety so you can't go running around the structures but you can do a full 360 walk around and there is a platform you can walk on that's about in the middle of the house and you get a good view of the pool and different floors from here. The hike from the parking lot to the museum and to the grave sites and house are easy, my senior parents and young kids were able to do it easily. I would stop by the museum on the way back, there are some nice artifacts from Jack London as well as a scale model of what the hosue was supposed to look like.

    Can def spend all day here. Interesting to learn about Jack London. Loved that he lived such a full…read morelife even when cut short. Thankful that his wife Chairman left everything for us to learn and explore. There a $10 fee per vehicle to enter. Def worth it as there are numerous sites to see. I started with the museum as it opens at 9 am. Short hike to his once dream house unfortunately got burned down. His resting place all can be done in a short hikes on the other side the cottage open at noon. Meanwhile I did a few hikes in area. Def worth to visit

    Photos
    Jack London State Historic  Park - Museum is worth stopping at

    Museum is worth stopping at

    Jack London State Historic  Park - This is the cottage they lived in, Jack, London, and his wife Charmaine before they built wolf House

    This is the cottage they lived in, Jack, London, and his wife Charmaine before they built wolf House

    Jack London State Historic  Park - Easy trail for old and young people

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    Easy trail for old and young people

    Alamere Falls - Point Reyes National Seashore - Honeysuckle  on the trail of Alamere Falls

    Alamere Falls - Point Reyes National Seashore

    4.6(564 reviews)
    49.3 mi

    Wow--absolutely spectacular, magical, and truly epic!…read more Alamere Falls is one of the most breathtaking hidden gems along the California coast, tucked inside Point Reyes National Seashore. What makes it so special is that it's a rare "tidefall," where the waterfall flows directly into the ocean--something you can only see in a couple of places in California, including McWay Falls. Watching the water cascade over the rugged shale cliffs onto the beach below is simply unforgettable. The surrounding landscape feels wild and untouched, adding to the sense of adventure. Upstream, the smaller cascades create a beautiful lead-up to the main falls, making the entire hike feel like a journey through nature's artwork. This spot is not just a destination--it's an experience. From the scenic hike to the dramatic ocean views, every moment feels rewarding. If you're looking for something unique, peaceful, and awe-inspiring, Alamere Falls absolutely delivers.

    This is a bucket list hike if you are an outdoor enthusiast. Alamere Falls is one of 2 falls of…read moreits kind in California, one of 3 of its kind in the US and only one of 34 in the world. Yes bucket list if you are looking for a waterfall that dumps directly onto an Oceanside Beach. Pretty Amazing. For us we took the 13 mile RT hike in 6 hours total including about 20 minutes to eat lunch. We left San Francisco at 8am, arrived at the parking lot around 9:15am and hot back to the parking lot around 3:30pm. Our group ranged in age from 23-60. Trail was muddy and slippery in some parts. Some classify it as a moderate-difficult hike. I personally ride a bike about 5,000 miles a year and still had soreness in my ankles and at one point felt some shin splints that I worked through. We took the 5.3 long route down to Wildcat camp and walked the last mile along the beach south to the falls. Here is the catch. Probably the most dangerous part of the hike is if you want to see both the top tide pools as well as be on the beach at the bottom. There is a small eroding hillside just 20 yards to the North of the falls with eroding unsecure slippery rock that really allow only one person at a time climb up or down. It is a 50 foot ascent or descent. I saw two people coming down scrape their leg and/or back after a slip. We did not take the shortcut which is usually guarded by the ranger as the shortcut is full of poison oak, is a manmade path thar ruins the environment and is dangerous. That said, taking the long way along the beach and then climbing up the 50 ft cliff is the more ecologically friendly and safer, but longer way around. To give a sense, we saw nobody coming back on the legal path but tons of people on the illegal path which after a bit seemed like the traffic jams hou see at My Everest. So here is what they don't say that I would say. If you are overweight and out of shape don't do this hike. I'd say on average not to bring anyone younger than 12 or older than 65. Watch the tide times. We saw high tide was 12:30pm and got there just at noon when the tide was coming in. During high tide Wildcat Beach makes it difficult to get around the rocks without getting wet or stand in front of the falls for a picture. The last mile or so of road is filled with potholes and non-maintained road. Bring your higher clearance cars. Civics and Prius cars should stay at home. Wear good shoes. No tennis shoes or running shoes or sandals there is lots of poison oak especially on the shortcut so wear long sleeves and pants. I didn't get any but I was pricked by a stinging nettles plant! Ouchie! Last, really gauge you time right. We were leaving at 3:30 and people were asking how much further. They had two hours of hiking and by then sunset was going to hit. Even if they got there in time, that was going to be a dark and scary hike back in the dark for almost 6 miles. There is some elevation. Bring plenty of water and good snackable items

    Photos
    Alamere Falls - Point Reyes National Seashore - Top of the falls

    Top of the falls

    Alamere Falls - Point Reyes National Seashore
    Alamere Falls - Point Reyes National Seashore - Eucalyptus Grove at beginning of the trail

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    Eucalyptus Grove at beginning of the trail

    Table Rock - hiking - Updated May 2026

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