I love this little hike trail! It's always clean and the view is beautiful! It has a beautiful rose…read moregarden and roses along the path! I love it! Bonus It's a beautiful spot for photo sessions!

This is where I end up or leave from ... it's cooler than the other places I hike... always fun…read morethings going on in this park... photography for a big events, weddings, graduations, and families.... They have plays in the summer.... I love Prospect Park.... I never drive...

Awesome spot for so many health opportunistic possibilities! From a stroll, to inclines this trail…read moreoffers so many routes with amazing views all around. The parking is pretty easy to find and the map is easy to read. I'd recommend some decent trail shoes and a small water bottle. The park across the street is a nice spot for a picnic afterwards. Watch out for all the animal droppings from dogs and horses.

Beautiful area. Lots of tables great view. Surrounded by mountains and trees. People seem to be…read morevery friendly

If you're coming down the mountain with kids and they need to get out of the car and run around,…read morethis is the perfect park for that. It's in a residential neighborhood, has a small playground, and a decent sized grassy area. There aren't any bathrooms, but for a park pitstop, this is perfect. Plus, there are a ton of businesses within 3 mins of driving if you need a bathroom.

It is such joy to walk the trail on a clear beautiful day after the rain/snow last week. Looking…read morearound, I see snow on several mountains. Leaves have finally changed color. Most trees now look golden but did not shed their leaves. I was expecting to see more hikers and bikers than the 2 or 3 I met. Maybe not as many people made resolutions to exercise more in 2022, which suits me just fine. Happy New Year, y'all

Ok little trail for walking, jogging, or biking. Not the…read morenicest, but good for a little exercise. It's close to a ran down hotel with a lot of sketchy people. Has a small parking area right next to the trail.

This place is a dead park. I swung by to do some fishing and kill some time. The lake was filthy…read more Trash all throughout the entire lake. All the grass is dead. A park that for sure lacks county maintenance.

Visiting from out of town and found this park just passing by. Discovered it did have a place for…read moredogs to.play but there were no dogs around so we opted just to go for a walk to give our boy some exercise. I didn't see anything wrong with the park. There were about 4 different groups fishing and just hanging out enjoying the weather. A sweet were walking toward the bridges we approached an area that did actually have a very strong stench, smelled old.and sour, like stagnant water so we turned around. As we walked back we discovered a dead fish floating on the water. There are no bathrooms which surprised us. The view of the lake was nice

A short trail along side of a desert like area which I'm not sure if your suppose to go into or if…read moreit's even safe to go into. Looks like a place the mob would go to dump some bodies or were a rattle snake would pop out and bite ya. If I lived around there I guess I would walk it if I was bored but definitely wouldn't go there if I had to drive there. The whole time I was there it sounded like there was gunshots in the distance. Not sure if there's a shooting range in close proximity or if someone was just out there popping off rounds or if some other gunshot like sound in the area I don't know about. If I lived in the very nearby homes it would drive me crazy.

Loved how clean and well kept the trail it is and while we did not finish it, it gives us a reason…read moreto go back and as a prepare for a run loved how safe I felt

Redlands' Orange Blossom Trail is divided into three distinct segments:…read more The Western segment stretches approximately 2.5 miles from California Street to Alabama Avenue. The Eastern segment spans about 1.3 miles from Grove Street to Wabash Avenue. The Zanja Trail serves as a short connector, linking the trail to Laramie Park and continuing north through residential neighborhoods. The Eastern segment follows the right-of-way of the historic Santa Fe Railway, once part of the famous "Kite-Shaped" tourist line. The Western segment appears to follow the old Southern Pacific route and includes a historic trestle bridge near Lincoln Street. This line originally extended to a separate train station near what is now Redlands Community Hospital. While the station is long gone, the tracks in that area remain active. You can reach the Eastern segment by taking the Metrolink Arrow to the University of Redlands station, then walking just one block. Although this is a bike trail, e-bikes are strictly prohibited. According to the City, they are banned because they "go too fast and are too noisy"--a stance that seems out of touch with how modern electric vehicles actually operate. If you violate this rule, the fine can be $100, and court fees of up to 470% can raise that to $570. The trails are well-maintained and nicely landscaped, with shaded areas and places to sit. However, it can get dangerously hot in summer, and the asphalt tends to radiate a lot of heat. I've found the trails to be relatively safe, but it's still a good idea to walk with a friend when possible. The old Santa Fe right-of-way continues all the way to Mentone Boulevard, and perhaps someday Metrolink Arrow service will extend that far. In the meantime, it's a pleasant walk up to Wabash Avenue.