![]() This short, out-and-back hike will give tiny trekkers a bird’s eye view of a waterfall and, if you’re lucky, the chance to watch rock climbers scale the waterfall! Be sure to stop at the top of the waterfall as the trail continues on for a rockier, more technically challenging portion. For a slightly longer hike, we suggest starting out on the Contour Trail and ending via the Waterfall Loop Trail. Be sure you don't miss the impressive Black Rock Falls-follow the signs that head right from the Waterfall Loop Trail. One of our favorites, there are plenty of opportunities here to chase waterfalls! Start off on Waterfall Loop Trail and choose between a narrow, more challenging path that follows the south side of the creek or a wider and more suitable path for littles on the north side. Parking: $10 fee Waterfall Hikes in the South Bay ![]() Return to the visitor's center via the Sequoia Nature Trail to hike past Shell Tree, the remains of a 17-foot diameter redwood that was destroyed by a camper’s fire in 1989. Stop by the visitor's center to check out animal bones before taking the Iverson Trail that starts behind the visitor’s center while watching for signs to Tiptoe Falls. Parking: Small lot near trailhead, exercise patienceĭeep in redwood country, this park has hiking options for even the youngest hikers. Follow the Sylvan Trail and keep a lookout for deer, lizards, and other creatures that make this preserve their home.ĭifficulty: Mostly easy with some elevation Parking: $6 cash only for lot parking, neighborhood parking is possibleĮdgewood Park and Natural Preserve, Redwood CityĬonveniently located right off 280 in Redwood City, Edgewood is known for its picturesque picnic spots and spring wildflowers with a few small waterfalls worth discovering. Benches along the way will help give little legs a rest before trekking onward.ĭifficulty: M oderate, 600+ feet elevation gain Parking: Lot parking Waterfall Hikes in the PeninsulaĪ series of small waterfalls will greet you at the top of Brooks Creek trail along with sweeping ocean views-we recommend hiking this counterclockwise so that you are climbing on the narrow portion of the trail with the steep drop off to your left. Picnic tables and facilities at the trailhead mean you can pack a lunch!ĭifficulty: M ostly easy with some elevation Park in the staging area at the end of Bollinger Canyon Road and take the Bolinger Creek Loop trail with amazing views. Keep an eye out for California newts and cows grazing nearby. ![]() We love this spot after rainfall as the creek fills with little waterfalls and pools. Las Trampas Regional Wilderness, San Ramon Enter ( it’s ok to do so but please be quiet, clean, and respectful) and make a left up to the falls. ![]() Continue left at the top before taking the winding concrete staircase up to the first lamppost where a small gate with the sign “Private Property” is. ![]() Make sure to stop at the Old Green Barn Visitor's Center where kids can see Native American artifacts and check out the naturalist-led programs at the park.ĭifficulty: Mostly easy with mild elevationĬodornices Park is already brimming with places to explore (40-foot slide and tunnel, anyone?!) but did you know there is also a hidden and secret waterfall? Walk past the kids' play area and up the left set of stairs. Follow the signs to Little Yosemite or for a longer and more scenic route to the waterfall via Indian Joe Trail. Hiking to Little Yosemite Falls at Sunol Regional Wilderness will make you forget you are five miles away from a major highway! Park by the visitor's center and cross a large bridge onto Camp Ohlone Road. ![]()
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