This was an easy to moderate hike that will take less than one hour to get to the top. It is 1.7…read moremiles with an elevation gain of 380 feet. This is located on the ridge above Norco California. Once at the top you will have great views of the Chino Hills. This is a large boulder that is painted as a pumpkin. No shade so bring water. This hike was very worth it with great picture opportunities

Checked in last Sunday and wow -- I didn't realize how Halloween-popular this trail gets! The…read morecrowd was wild (in a good way) -- hikers dressed up, groups everywhere, and a whole lot of pumpkin spirit. It honestly felt like a mini fall festival on a mountain. I went with one of my hiking baddies, from LA Hiking Baddies, and I'm so glad I brought my hiking sticks -- that incline is no joke! The trail loops nicely, and we clocked about 4 miles total in roughly two hours (with plenty of snack and photo breaks, of course). The best part? Waiting in line for the famous giant pumpkin photo -- because if you didn't snap it, did you even go? Totally worth it. Pro tip: go early, bring water, and wear something festive if you want to blend in with the Halloween vibes. Super fun hike with a view that's just as cute as the crowd.

Great hikes and views between corona and the Orange County area. Lots of bike trails and hiking…read moretrails like tin mine, hagador and skyline trails. You can hike for miles and miles.

If you want a good elevation gain, this would be the trail. It's mostly incline as you hike up. You…read morecan hike up to the Doppler which is about 5 miles in or you can take the right split with continue on Blackstar. Canyon Rd. you can probably about 20 + round trip. The Trail does not have much shade and some part of the trail are very gravely. Make sure to wear sun protection and comfortable trail shoes. If you're not used to steep incline, bring trekking pole would help. The trial is pretty stright forward, you will run into a few splits, if you want to hit the doppler, then keep going to your left. I consider this a safe trail and there's mobile reception most of the way. Oh! also, be safe and watch out for the bikers. Some will not use the bell and will come right behind you! Parking is limited, street parking only on Foothill, right in front of the trail.

If you're looking for an easy to moderate hike, do not come to this trail. To us, this is a nice…read moreincline all throughout the hike, so heading down was a challenge for my knees.. LOL I thought this place seemed pretty desolate. We only did a mile and a half and headed back because we were the only ones there and it just looked pretty eerie.. Def not it for me.

Although currently closed due to construction on the trail as of March 2024, there's plenty of…read moreparking in the shopping plaza. I had a wonderful hot tea and pastry with my mom at Choco Bakery & Cafe before walking behind the parking lot (behind Building #4254) to find a ramp leading to the sidewalk. It's a really short walk to the trail entrance and if you download AllTrails app, the trail is an estimated 3 hr hike, 4.4 mi total. Looking forward to visiting it again since the trail looks well maintained.

I really enjoyed this hike. Lots of incline and if you go all the way, it leads you to the English…read moreSprings Park. Then if you turn back, you have the option of going through the paved road back to your parked car at the chino community center or you can go back through the trail route. I came here on a Saturday morning at around 7:15am and it was a beautiful day with great weather. It was my first time here so I was really just taking my time and following the people ahead of me. The incline makes it a good workout, just be careful when you are going downhill on some of it - I almost slipped because my pup was going so fast/pulling me. Overall, nice views, not a lot of shade, and you can see some cows along the way! I went this past June but I heard from others that if you go in the spring around March / April, it is absolutely breathtaking with all the blooming flowers! I would definitely come back again!

I went to Eucalyptus Trail Loop in June, one because it gets extremely packed during spring and two…read moreI just didn't have the time to go when it's beautiful with green hills and flowers, but I'd say it's worth the hike. You get to see some cows during the trail and it's definitely not a beginner hike with some hills, but it's a nice workout regardless. For parking I parked at Chino Chills Community Park which is essentially where the trail starts! (Parking is free)

Chino Hills State Park has become one of my favorite places in Southern California, especially…read moreduring wildflower season. After only about a ten-minute hike, I was rewarded with incredible views of green rolling hills stretching toward snow-covered mountains in the distance. The contrast was stunning and felt more like something out of a painting than Orange County. What makes this park special is how quickly you can find yourself surrounded by open space and quiet. You don't need to be an experienced hiker to enjoy it. Even short walks can lead to beautiful scenery, wildlife sightings, and some fantastic photography opportunities. This visit will always be particularly meaningful to me because I brought my Golden Retriever, Christy, with me. Looking back, it ended up being her last adventure before mobility issues began limiting her ability to get out and explore. I'm grateful we were able to share a day like this together while she was still able to enjoy the trails, the fresh air, and the sunshine. For me, Chino Hills State Park isn't just a beautiful place to hike. It's a place tied to one of my favorite memories with a very good dog. I'll always be thankful for that.

I remember coming here years ago for a super bloom. This place is HUGE! Cell service is also very…read morespotty. I met up with some friends here for our monthly hiking group excursion. The drive into the park and throughout can be a bit sketchy at parts because there are times when the road is so narrow, only one car can pass at a time. They have small turnouts, but it got interesting at some places. You also have to watch out for hikers that are parking down the road and walking into the park to avoid the entrance fee. The ranger at the entrance was very friendly and helpful. He handled the exchange for the $10 entrance fee. You can pay online with their QR Code, but I didn't have service, and they also charge you an additional $0.55 service fee for that service. There are restrooms right at the entrance. The facilities are well-kept and stocked, which we all appreciated. We parked near the Rolling M Ranch Campground. Looks like a decent camping area. They don't allow campfires though. There were campsites available. We started out hiking Ranger Ridge Trail, then swung down to Raptor Ridge Trail. Whew! My quads and calves were BURNING! Those are some steep climbs there! These particular trails are also very narrow with a ton of overgrowth. I was glad I wore long-sleeves, but should have worn pants because the brush tore my legs up a bit. There's also a ton of foxtails and they kept getting stuck in the top of our shoes. Ouch! When we swung back down to Telegraph Canyon Trail, that was wide enough for us all to walk together and had nice spots of shade. That trail was well maintained. There are a ton of hiking trails here. I'd be willing to keep coming back to explore more!

My family and I happen to be in the area and decided to take our kiddos to the park since it was to…read moreour right. This park was such a gem. There's a little lake that has geeses, swans, fishes, & turtles. A lot of folks are picnicking. Some shaded areas. There was a street vendor roaming around. There's slight incline if you plan to do some walking but there is some paved paths where I did see folks walking around. There are poop along the path and also on the grass. This is wonderful park to have in the neighborhood. Wished I lived a bit closer and wished we came prepared with a picnic blanket. Tips: -Small parking lot. -Restroom available. -Basketball courts. -Small playground with 2 swings.

Nice park in the area for taking a walk, a run, sit on the grass, or watch the ducks and nature do…read moreits thing. There's also an open basketball court, which is pretty cool. Very open to the community and lots of families and all ages are at this park. It's not a very big park in itself, maybe about 2 miles all around, but there are different trails you can walk to from this entrance. It's not a loud park, even with a lot of people there it seems. Very relaxing and enjoyable. There is limited parking in the parking lot, but you can also park on the curb. Just check out the street parking times. There are city parking times where you're not to park there, unless collecting parking tickets is your thing.

We LOVE coming here! It is beautiful and such a nice spot to walk around and explore. The water…read moretower is always a hit. If you geocache there are some to find here as well! Lots of gorgeous spots to take pictures. As you walk on the trail there are little educational plaques and if you come at the right time you'll see some ducks This would be a great free activity to do! You can easily spend about 45 minutes to an hour here.

Environment was good. Amazing place for photos and walking around places there pretty coolread more

Feeling a little adventurous & want a challenge? This trail will give you a sense of exploration…read more First and foremost, PLEASE bring bug spray! It's a necessity because my friend and I got bit up by insects, and this trail guides you along the small river beds. Try to bring a hiking stick as well, due to steepness at certain areas & to protect yourself from stepping on any rattlesnakes. Always pay attention to which trails you take because it can get quite confusing when you try to head back to the entrance...there's so much vegetation there. I barely saw any people take this same trail so I'd recommend to bring a group of friends to hike with you. This trail is definitely different, it's more of a explore at your own risk type of place since your hiking into the Corona Canyon, but it's quite peaceful to be surrounded by the sounds of nature. We did find the Old Tin Mine that seemed a little creepy, though we didn't hike to the end due to high vegetation/no visible trail and we stayed safe by heading back until next time we come back. Overall, please be safe when visiting this area & watch out for wildlife. :)

Located in corona is nestled the skyline trails. Park on the street (foothill blvd) and you will…read moresee a sign that says skyline trail. You will take the pavement way all the way up to the entrance to tin mine. If you break off to the right, that's ALL incline and known as skyline trail. However, tin mine is not too difficult about 6,000 steps one way. Major plus is that a majority of it is shaded but you are also experiencing a lot of rocky terrain. It's a calming trail and is absolutely beautiful in the fall with all the fall leaves. However, there are no epic city views. You do encounter the old mines but they are boarded up now. Also a bummer because the hike ends abruptly. We did manage to go a little further then the trail end sign because we were expecting more but the boulders were becoming difficult to climb and didn't want to risk any injury. Otherwise, not much incline just some boulder climbing. Please note a lot of poison ivy along this hike so I recommend a long sleeve shirt. Otherwise, there is no cell service once you start trekking tin mine, but will pick back up once you hit the pavement down. Also there is NO residential parking allowed so be sure to park on the street (see photos attached).