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    Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary

    4.3 (55 reviews)
    Closed • 10:00 am - 3:00 pm

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    Hike in Cleveland National Forest
    Emilia M.

    This is a small nature conservancy In beautiful Modjeska Cyn. It used to be privately run but has since been taken over by ENC. At this time the lovely Koi pond is swampy, the large turtles are no longer residents, the large bird enclosures and the little green house are vacant. I am hoping this is just due to the recent transition and there are plans to keep this beautiful space well maintained. The humming bird watching area is still lovely and there are plenty of birds to spot. There is a wonderful and small nature center directly across the road making it a fun experience for little ones and families. Restrooms/drinking fountains are available. There is also a challenging hike for older children and adults directly next to the nature center and is part of the Cleveland National Forest.

    Creek on back of sanctuary
    Ericka A.

    Great little place for kids to enjoy themselves and be safe. So many things for them to touch and interact with. For kids 100% and fun when less busy so they can do whatever they want. The operator is so special and lovely.

    Timmy S.

    Another supreme choice for birdwatching. This would certainly qualify as a hidden gem. This sanctuary consists of a couple of nature trails (one flat and one on a hillside) that provide an opportunity to view a large variety of birds. It was originally property owned by the Tucker family who invented the hummingbird feeder. The site now is overseen by Cal State Fullerton and has a large number of informational signs about the birds, plants and wildlife in the area. It's a destination for school groups to learn about nature. According to my buddy the birder, this is a fantastic spot for birdwatching; you'll see many bird feeders to entice our feathered friends to make an appearance. The rat-a-tat-tat pecking of woodpeckers on trees and telephone poles was a constant sound while I was here. An information center has taxidermy to show some of the birds and wildlife one might see. There are also nicely kept restrooms on site. Definitely a great place to bring kids for an educational wildlife experience but also nice to just walk around. But best enjoyed by bird watchers!

    Tami D.

    Although we didn't get to see everything, we had fun fulfilling some community hours here with my son's school this last weekend. Everyone was so nice, and we had a chance to see a part of the wildlife sanctuary after we finished our work. The Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary is wonderful spot for birdwatching and looking at all the beautiful plants. The kids really enjoyed all the flowers and birds. The little museum had a lot of great information, and the volunteer that worked there was especially sweet and helpful. I would really like the chance to come back and volunteer again or just come up here to relax. It's just far enough out of the city to feel like we are actually getting away but still close enough to go to on the weekends.

    Rebekah S.

    We really liked this location. It's free to visit, there are plenty of little things for kids to do. The small trail is nice and there are a ton of birds in this area. It is a nice drive out here, pretty chill. The volunteers and employees are friendly. There are a few hikes to do as well. I would bring a sack lunch and picnic, it is a great place to chill for a bit.

    Nikki R.

    Worth a visit if you're nearby. Took my 2 and 4 year old boys here today and they had a great time wandering the sanctuary. It was empty other than us and they had a blast watching the birds, wandering the trails and just exploring. There are many birds and bird feeders everywhere! The sanctuary is small but well maintained and quite lovely. There is also a small "science center" which is more of an indoor nature center and is very child friendly with puzzles, coloring, stuffed animals to play with and also many small exhibits to explore various aspects of nature (snakes, birds, insects, butterfly's, fires, etc). Next to the center is a small "nature walk" which is really a very tiny loop that you can see from the road. Overall, I'm glad we checked this place out. It was something new and unique for my kiddos and since we live close, it was worth it. I'm not sure I'd drive too far out of my way for a visit though.

    Dawn A.

    A unique hidden gem in Orange County for sure. My husband and I took our twin toddlers here today. It's a great place for kids. There are walking trails, a creek, koi pond, numerous bird feeders, and bird porches and benches to enjoy nature. Although we kept having to shush our kids in the birding areas (there are signs asking to remain quiet), there was so much to see and touch. The nature center was awesome! There were stuffed animals on display including a grizzly bear, real snakes, frogs, multiple hands on stations for kids including crayons, coloring books, microscopes, and rocks. The staff was incredibly kind. We bought a hummingbird feeder and bird seed on the way out. It was pleasantly quiet for a Saturday too.

    Jenny M.

    This place pure serenity. Hidden in the canyon it's a great place with a small nature center and beautiful gardens. There's a trail also that is uphill terrain with lots of great views. Parking is free and they do ask for donations which is understandable as it is a non profit place. Would definitely recommend this place and definitely coming back.

    Experience mindfulness at this amazing place
    Sanjay D.

    Orange County's best kept secret. If you love bird watching (especially hummingbirds), enjoy some solitude and just feel like disconnecting from the craziness, this is the place to be! Not too far from most places in OC, and nicely tucked away in the Santa Ana mountains, get out and feel the sounds, breeze and quietness of this eclectic sanctuary. It's totally worth it (and costs nothing)!

    Harding Truck Trail info and warning signs.
    Eric P.

    First visit this past Tuesday. Parking was easy since not a lot of people were there. The sanctuary's main section is adjacent to parking. The bird watching area is the main attraction. Charts show what birds have been seen at different parts of the year at the sanctuary. You can sit outdoors and watch under some shade or walk in an enclosed porch and watch birds up close. Bird feeders attract birds and you watch from just a few feet away. It is possible a bird will fly into the veranda, giving a more intimate viewing. Other than the bird watching area there's a koi pond with turtles, a couple educational "posts," and a greenhouse for purchasing native plants. The other side has a super short "trail" for children and a brief hike is found a little up the road. You can catch a nice view of the canyon from there. The top doesn't have much shade so bring a hat. If you're a serious hiker there's the Harding Truck Trail. The information center is a great place for children and adults who want to learn or brush up on knowledge. A small shop sells books, snacks, and other items. I stayed in here for a while since one of the ladies was feeding the snakes. I'm not into snakes but watching them eat was... educational.. I was told they are fed once every 4-6 weeks in the summer and once every 6-8 weeks in the winter so I happened to visit on one of those days. I give the sanctuary 4 stars mainly because it is small and also because the sanctuary expects guests to be quiet but a couple men working didn't seem to care about that. I could hear them across the creek on the bird porch (they were at the koi pond). Based on other reviews, it seems if you're an avid bird watcher then this is a hot place.

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    One of the most peaceful spots in OC. The creek is special. Support the gift shop. Enjoy the hummingbirds.

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    So serene. It's a Great Place to get away for a day bring water and lunch and snacks and HAVE FUN !!!!!

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    i love this place it is awesome very much would recommend! great time for people of all ages!!

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    Page 1 of 2

    Ask the Community - Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary

    Are dogs allowed here?

    No, to protect the wildlife they do not allow dogs within the Sanctuary.

    Where do we park to visit Tucker and Modjeska? Is there a shuttle on the weekdays?

    View All 5 Questions

    Review Highlights - Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary

    “You don't have to set aside an entire weekend or even day to get out and enjoy the beauty of OC.”

    Mentioned in 9 reviews

    Read more highlights

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    Limestone Canyon Regional Park - this flower smells like maple syrup!

    Limestone Canyon Regional Park

    (15 reviews)

    Ahh...! I love Limstone Canyon. It's fairly well-preserved since it's accessible by wilderness…read moreaccess days or organized event only. You can have advanced beginner or intermediate hikes here, based on the trails you take. You can get some good elevation on some of the hills that seem a bit never-ending. Things are still looking green with the rain this winter/spring. Definitely recommend a visit. Look at LetsGoOutside.org for events. 2023: 31/100

    Access is very limited. I visited on a Wilderness Access Day; I think this is about once a month…read more I planned on visiting the previous month but like many trails in OC after it rains, they close for couple days after. It was my first time visiting so I am not sure whether this happens on every open Access Day that traffic builds up on Santiago Canyon Rd about a mile from the gate. Parking is at the Augustine Staging Area. The main lot filled up so I was directed to park up the hill on Hicks Haul Rd, a little extra mileage. If I were to estimate how long I was in traffic to get inside, I would say 40 minutes. By the time I parked and got to the trailhead, they were not letting any more cars in. I overhead a hiker saying she had parked somewhere else and took an Uber in. I intended on hiking to "The Sinks"; likely the most scenic view throughout the park. It is referred to as a mini Grand Canyon. They have a platform you view it from and you actually do look down into it. I consider it an easy hike to The Sinks and pretty straight forward, staying on one main trail. I took on some extra mileage by hitting up the small off-shoot trails which actually had some gain, recommended if you're looking for a workout. A second platform exists off Limestone Ridge for the "East Sinks" but the view isn't as great. It's a little more work to get to. They want you in your car and out of the park by 2:00pm so keep that in mind. They also patrol the trails not only on foot but also bike to make sure people get the steppin' when it gets close to closing time. As other reviews mentioned, check the website for other activities. Unlike Wilderness Access Day, they require you to sign up and limit the number of people.

    Four Corners via Maple Springs Trucktrail

    Four Corners via Maple Springs Trucktrail

    (2 reviews)

    Sunday hike in Orange County for the first time…read more My driving experience up to the trail was death defying...I literally thought I was gonna die! Lots of curves and turns. And the parking lot is a joke, super small with no more than 10 spots. So we ended up parking on the road. A surprising trail that was found by mistake, ended up being a pretty good hike. It was easy...although super duper long...so my legs were aching at the end. Going up was a steady trail that wasn't too steep. Also not very crowded here, mostly mountain bikers, but the trail is very wide, so no worries about getting smashed by a biker. It's windy...so bring a jacket. There were lots of dried berry poop and lizard remains: http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/SuVGPTy57tycHAGdrcq2ZA?select=uWkk6tJ8T5P4PsxBM3J6nQ But once you get to the top, there are some wonderful views: http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/SuVGPTy57tycHAGdrcq2ZA?select=jRqsSIQeEzwS5goxe_2EEQ On the way down we took some shortcuts which were more fun to go down...overall, I liked this hike. I think I'd come back with my dog, she'd like it.

    I had planned a hike to the nearby Bedford Peak that started at the same spot, but we missed the…read moreturn off for that trail after the first few hundred meters. My hiking companions and I just continued heading along the paved access road that was at the park entrance. After about a mile and a half or so, the trail starts making switchbacks uphill, which then turns to dirt, though the road itself is still wide enough for motor vehicles to navigate. I knew we weren't on the right trail about 3 miles into the hike. Everyone agreed to just keep going to see what was further up the mountain and trail. Luckily for us, soon afterward a mountain biker passing by informed us that the Four Corners Peak was only about 2 more miles. With knowledge in hand, we continued the descent up the dirt road which consisted of a number switchbacks that snaked up to the top. By the time that you are nearly at the peak, you will pass a sign that marks the 7th mile. Just over 7 miles from parking lot to peak! The peak was windy! Easily 30-40 mph wind gusts, but the views are awesomely panoramic. We chose a great day with very clear skies. You could see the entire spread of the San Gabriel Mountains, Diamond Bar, Chino, Orange County, Catalina Island, Palos Verdes, the coast line stretching up to Long Beach, around the peninsula, south bay, Santa Monica, the Malibu beaches and Point Dume, not to mention the downtown LA skyscrapers majestically reaching towards to the heavens. As we were taking in the sights, another mountain biker informed us that there was a short cut, that ran a tangent across the switchbacks. We decided to take this on the return, which saved us about 2 miles going downhill. A little bit steep heading down, this trail has been in use much less, littered with broken bottles, kicked beer cans, and empty shotgun shells. If you are looking to take the short cut, there a 3 parts, marked by a black, three rung metal railing that looks completely out of place by itself. Look off of the mountain road and you should see the trail. Overall, I would say that this hike is very easy, though very long, just over 14 miles round trip. The elevation grade is not too steep and the mountain road is in excellent shape, This looks to be more of a mountain biking destination, as we saw plenty more bikers than hikers transversing it. Note, that the trail head is in Cleveland National Forest, which requires an Adventure Pass to park. The parking lot here was extremely small, less than ten parking spaces available and we ended up parking back on the road since all of spots were occupied. I suggest doing the same if you want to save some cash on the pass.

    Red Rock Canyon

    Red Rock Canyon

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    Red Rock Canyon is located in the City of Lake Forest. Who knew one could view glimpses of red rock…read moreformations and plateaus in Orange County? When we arrived around 8:30 on a Saturday morning, the paid parking lot was already full. There are very few parking spaces overall in the paid $3 lot. We ended up as Ralph's customers that morning and found a couple of last-minute items that we needed before starting our hike. It was a nice and cool morning with a slight breeze, which was perfect to kick off our hike. We opted to take the easy trail, Borrego Canyon Trail. There is a lot of soft sand through out parts of the trail, similar to a beach like sensation for your walking pleasure. It also felt like a magical forest during some areas with trickling streams. We also experienced some parts full of various sized rocks. This is NOT a child- friendly trail for little ones. As we approached parts that were more desert like, we got closer to the red rocks. There was much anticipation to the end and the trail concludes with what feels like a small dead end as you gaze into the view of the towering red rocks. Going downhill was much quicker and fun. It was an easy trail with some sections that forced me to go slower as I didn't want to slip on some small rocks. There was so much positivity coming from other hikers and bicyclists. So many good mornings shared, it was contagious. Bicyclists are one-way so they are only coming from behind you and so many were thankful for us moving out of their way. I've never experienced such polite and friendly trail enthusiasts. I'd love to return to experience this beautiful trail again.

    What a great hike! The shade was wonderful, and everyone on the trail was so respectful of space…read more(thank you, bikers). It gets a little narrow as you get closer to the rock formations, but still highly recommend either way.

    Borrego Canyon Overlook Park - Great place to watch the sunset

    Borrego Canyon Overlook Park

    (11 reviews)

    Borrego Canyon Overlook Park is a mini neighborhood park nestled in a residential area, overlooking…read morethe Borrego Canyon. It is basically a patch of greenfield with a small playground. The park is so small that the walkway is only on one side of the park. The paved road ended at the far end of the park. Anyone feeling adventurous can follow the dirt trail all the way to the Whiting Ranch park entrance I was told. This quaint park is clearly intended for neighbors' use only as it does not have a public restroom on-site. The best asset of this park is its gorgeous view of the canyon. Clearly the Bond Fire got too close to the park when you see the wooden fence been replaced by iron stakes covered with a orange mesh, and the charred remain of trees on the other side of the fence. As small as it may be, it has more visitors than the other, larger, Borrego Park, about a mile down the hill. It seems to be very popular with dog owners walking their dog(s).

    This tiny park is a hidden gem that sits atop the Foothill Ranch community in Lake Forest. It…read moreoffers awesome views and a trail that goes down into town between two neighborhoods. In many ways, it is the perfect park for a short afternoon picnic or a hike. Going downhill, the hike is not strenuous and not too long. The trail is easy to follow and there are ways to turn to extend your journey. There is also a small playground and a decent size grass field which can be used for games of touch football, tag, a picnic, or whatever. On a clear day, the grassy area offers a perfect spot to sit and enjoy the views of Irvine, Catalina, and the Pacific Ocean. It is also quite pretty at night. Also, since this park is on top of the hill, it is a fabulous place to fly a kite! There is usually always a breeze blowing, and when it's a bit windy the conditions are perfect. Keep in mind this is in the middle of a residential neighborhood, so parking is limited and it's usually pretty quiet.

    Arden Helena Modjeska House - #YelpElite #Yelp #landmark

    Arden Helena Modjeska House

    (2 reviews)

    WOW! I'm a history buff, so this property is just PURE MAGIC to me! Such an amazing representation,…read morepreservation and staging of the home of a true Renaissance Woman, a multi-talented artisan, celebrated the world over, whom you've probably never heard of. Madame Modjeska aside, my favorite discovery pertaining to the history of this property: Theodore Payne arrived to Arden from England after his scientific studies drove the interests that would lead him to become an amazing botanist, landscape designer, seed harvest and processing expert, horticulturist and preservationist of native California flowers, trees and shrubs. The Theodore Payne Foundation is still active in teaching, stewardship, propagation and garden design throughout Los Angeles. It's main nursery is in Sun Valley! What a fantastic find that the foundation nursery where I buy my native plants started with Payne taking a job as Head Gardener at Arden in 1893! But that was just the outside! The inside of this beautiful home is so meticulously preserved and staged to really bring the observer into Helena Modjeska's life. If you pay attention, you may even realize some scandalous questions to ask the docent on site. My questions were answered, but I felt my enthusiasm for the property outpaced the docents by a very large margin. I wish there was a bit more excitement for his subject, and more of a guided storied aspect, rather than simple answers to our many questions. While this is not a living history adventure and docents are volunteers, it's great that there was someone there allowing us to tour the property, but a more engaging docent would be appreciated. I am looking forward to returning this Fall. There are tables for picnicking, restrooms and free parking. Reservations are encouraged, for a space in the small dirt parking area and the limited time the house and grounds are open. Cheers! "CC" NOTE/TIP: The directions initially took us to a property at the intersection of Santiago and Modjeska Cyn roads, which apparently the OC Parks Dept uses as parking for events at Arden House. The actual property is much further along Modjeska Cyn Road, through residential properties and before the canyon road ends at Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary. If you have the same challenge, navigate to Tucker and you'll see Arden House, on the right, just before TWS.

    First heard about this historic land mark from Pageant of the Masters. Decided we needed to come…read morefor a visit and see what it's all about. Call OC Parks to get a docent led tour on either Wednesday or Saturday 10am. Each tour is only 10 people to keep it small and the interior is small so we need as much space as possible. House is air conditioned on inside which was perfect for hot days. We were lucky to get a reservation for Saturday in September 2025. Our docent was Bob, he was super chill and even allowed us to see parts of the house that we missed since we arrived late to the tour. The tour lasts 90min to 2 hours, there's just lots of information to share. You get to view the interior of the home and outside guest houses, pool and storage shed. Plenty to parking spots. Bryan from OC parks mentioned this place is closed starting in October 2025 because they are doing construction on the roof of the house. Be sure to get your tours in before that occurs, since the tours will temporarily end soon. Have fun!

    Bedford Peak Trail

    Bedford Peak Trail

    (7 reviews)

    This review is for Bedford Peak Trail which was a ~7.3 mile total round trip that took ~3.5 hours…read moreto complete. Two parking area with limited spots; one outside the gate with a short ~0.1 mile walk to the trailhead and the other right at the trailhead. Rocky trail with a steady incline all the way to the peak. There were some orange and purple flowers covering the hillside! Unfortunately, it was cloudy the day I went so the views were blocked at higher elevation. Short video of the hike for those interested! https://youtu.be/e3bXVB0xyx4

    I'm originally from Western Washington and I did a lot of hiking up there, but this is my first…read morereal hiking venture down here. So a friend and I hiked it. We parked right past the gate mentioned in other reviews, but we immediately got to talking, walked right past the trailhead, and didn't ask ourselves, "isn't it weird how many trucks and jeeps we have to stop for?", until an hour after walking down the paved road. The road's beautiful and all, but I wouldn't recommend walking it lol In our defense, and the reason why I'm dropping a star, is because the trailhead is not obviously marked. Like another comment also mentioned, the trailhead's a short walk from where we parked, but it's marked by just one, itty-bitty post with a tiny arrow. When you're walking from the parking lot, too, you don't just SEE the trailhead: it's angled away from the paved path and blocked by bushes as you walk up to it. A big ol' sign saying "Bedford Peak" would've been nice, but I'm willing to pin most of the blame on my friend and I's talkativeness. I'm guessing we only made it about half way up before we had to leave (since wasted time with getting lost), but the views are breathtaking--especially after being a Washington hiker, where the sweeping views on the way up to the viewpoints are always blocked by stands of giant evergreens. I did buy a one-day parking pass from a big five, which was easy enough, though it wasn't obvious how many cars in the lot actually had passes: admittedly I didn't look too closely. Anyway, stunningly beautiful trail despite the detour, relatively uncrowded, and I should mention that we asked a couple people for directions--a couple in one of the off-road trucks about where the trail was, and one guy on trail about if we should worry about ticks. Both interactions were really friendly and positive, and so that's a plus too. I'm looking forward to going back soon and making it to the top!

    Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary - parks - Updated September 2026

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