It's around 17 miles from Highway 12 to the Hunter check-in station of grizzly Island Trail. There…read moreis a porta potty there, but there is no water right near the bridge. There is a restroom and water fountain. If you're biking here, it's pretty flat and windy.

It's a heterogenous mix of street and swamp and I'm here for it. It's truly a relaxing job that you…read morecan still feel an urban and rural atmosphere.

Our very first field trip with Jain Montessori was nothing short of magical--and truly a reflection…read moreof the kind of meaningful, joy-filled experiences we strive to create for our children. For many of our students, this was their very first time seeing horses--especially beautiful "Dalmatian" horses--and the wonder on their faces was unforgettable. The staff on-site were incredibly kind and welcoming, even pausing to share stories about the ranch, how the horses are cared for, and fun facts about horse behavior that had our children smiling from ear to ear. We gathered together for circle time in the grass, read a story about exploring the outdoors, and used our binoculars to spot birds, butterflies, and even windmills in the distance. We spent the morning immersed in nature, enjoying a peaceful scavenger hunt through beautiful landscape. It was one of those days where learning felt effortless--rooted in curiosity, connection, and pure joy. Our families, children, and staff all left feeling so fulfilled and grateful for the experience. Thoughtful details, like the clean and easily accessible restrooms near the Visitor's Center, made the day even more comfortable for everyone. If you're looking for a preschool that values hands-on learning, meaningful experiences, and a deep connection to the world around us, we would love to welcome you to our community. Experiences like the one we had at Rush Ranch are just a glimpse into what makes Jain Montessori so special. We're already counting down the days until we return before next spring--it was absolutely delightful! Sincerely, Rachelle Perez | Director & Co-Owner | JAIN MONTESSORI | 707-416-3374

Beautiful scenery! Went with my hubby and took our cameras. Nice area to walk, get some steps and…read moreget some practice with our growing photography skills. I would just say... be careful if you have allergies lol

I like this park because it has different levels of intensity trails from easy, moderate and…read moredifficult. It's a well kept park. There were cows vibing. Oh! And I like how there's several benches along the trails where you can vibe out and appreciate the view. Also there were picnic tables available. $5 parking, good enough parking space, Restrooms available, open from 9am-5pm Only thing I was eh about is that they don't open early enough. I wish they're open at 730 or 8 am. Overall good experience. I went in the month of January.

Special place and so grateful for all the hard work that brought this park to Solano County. The…read moretrail signs are so helpful and clear and lots of different trails to explore each visit. My first visit I did the Harmonia and Outlook trails. Good incline, challenging but not too hard, but make sure to watch your footing. Rocky and turning an ankle possible. Beautiful views. I thought the best was about halfway through Harmonia. I expected Outlook to have a better view given the name but the view was pretty obstructed. I look forward to bringing a picnic and taking my family/small kids on the all people trail that is supposed to be a smoother path. $5 to park, easy to pay with a card. Not too much shade with the table so bring a hat! Can't wait to see what it looks like when the hills are green.

Join us on our journey to Green Valley Falls. Being the City of Vallejo's water supply, the creek…read moreand two waterfalls are closed to the public. If you want to check it out, you can sign up online for a guided tour, which only happens one or two times a year. We didn't feel like waiting, so we found our own way in... https://youtu.be/WFKupoHZrs0

Nice camp. Camp Hostess is awesome. Unfortunately the state Park rangers r lazy and well, just…read morelazy. Unbelievably loud music? They drive right by the offenders. Adjacent camp blocking access to our ADA site? Ranger doesn't care but is super hostile about parking to unload our gear, because we couldn't access the site. Visited two weeks prior to our stay. Weeds in camp were knee high. When we returned they were waist high. ZERO camp maintenance. No cleaning prior. No taking the dirt for trash. The only ranger action I witnessed was rangers standing around laughing it up. Also. The phone to the stations has been "full on f Messages" for at least 3 weeks.

It's approximately 10 miles from Pleasant Valley Road up to Gates Canyon Peak with around 2000 feet…read moreof climbing. Towards the top, it gets pretty steep with 14% gravel road. The views are fantastic during sunset.

This large fenced in off leash park maintained by the county is great for romping. The ground…read morecover is natural which is lush and beautiful in the spring but choke full of foxtails during early summer. Half of it was closed off for foxtail mitigation earlier this year. Beware of potholes in the field away from the perimeter walking path. There is a porta potty for humans. The gravel parking area was recently enlarged. There are cans for pet waste but no water is available. It is several miles outside of town and much less crowded than Toad Hollow off leash park.

We had a guest dog visiting us along with his humans. We were impressed with the massive size of…read morethe off-leash dog area as well as the on-leash trail through the grasslands. The off-leash area has oak trees to provide shade. I think our friend Vince F. (who unfortunately passed away a few years ago) was instrumental in planting the oaks. It looks like people donate gallon containers of water for the dogs as there were many available at both entrances to the area. There is no running water and the only toilet facility is an outhouse. The dirt trail through the grasslands has benches and informational signage. We were there on a Friday morning and it was pretty quiet. There were only three other dogs and our guest was a bit shy and didn't interact with them. If we have other doggy guests we'll be taking them to Grasslands to romp.

It's a park. And in my opinion, the best one in Dixon TONS…read moreof mature shade trees. Endless walking paths. Basketball court. Lots of picnic tables. Lots of shaded benches. A BIG BBQ area I believe is available to reserve. And to top it off, 2 or 3 old school concrete and steel BBQ grills. TONS of room and tons of shade. This is Dixon's premiere public park

Very nice neighborhood park in Dixon. There is a parking lot with ample space and parking along the…read morestreet. They have a pavilion you can reserve as well.

Not a bad bike trail for a suburb like Vacaville. The trail runs through a neighborhood, which is…read moregreat if you live in the same vicinity as neighborhood friends. The Napa Vine Trail and the Iron horse trail in Walnut creek are still my favorite. But Alamo is acceptable if you live in Vacaville and don't want to make the extra drive. Some parts of the trail have a slight upwards incline. May be easier to walk on all branches of the paths instead of biking up a small hill.

This a good trail. I don't quite know where the starting point is at but it is nice. Good Shaw…read morewhile running in this crazy heat!!! Not to many people walking on a mid Saturday. Cool park for the kiddos and the track is wide enough for people to pass by with problems what so ever.