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Big Dalton Canyon Trail | Big Dalton Canyon Trail + Coulter Pine Trail 145 개의 베스트 답변

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The Big Dalton Canyon Trail is just about the perfect family-friendly hike. It’s short, shaded, has lots of twists and turns, is picturesque, and follows a shallow stream that kids can safely enjoy. If you want a little bit more of a workout, take the Coulter Pine Trail back, offering epic views of Big Dalton Dam, Mt Baldy, and Big Iron Mountain. It’s a gem of a hike tucked into suburban LA.
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Big Dalton Canyon Trail + Coulter Pine Trail – HikingGuy.com

The Big Dalton Canyon Trail is just about the perfect family-friendly hike. It’s short, shaded, has lots of twists and turns, is picturesque, and follows a …

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Source: hikingguy.com

Date Published: 9/10/2021

View: 8164

Big Dalton Canyon Mountain Biking Trail – Glendora – Trailforks

Big Dalton Canyon is a 3,492 ft moderately popular green singletrack trail located near Glendora California. This mountain bike primary trail can be used both …

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Source: www.trailforks.com

Date Published: 6/18/2022

View: 129

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주제와 관련된 더 많은 사진을 참조하십시오 Big Dalton Canyon Trail + Coulter Pine Trail. 댓글에서 더 많은 관련 이미지를 보거나 필요한 경우 더 많은 관련 기사를 볼 수 있습니다.

Big Dalton Canyon Trail + Coulter Pine Trail
Big Dalton Canyon Trail + Coulter Pine Trail

주제에 대한 기사 평가 big dalton canyon trail

  • Author: HikingGuy.com
  • Views: 조회수 1,558회
  • Likes: 좋아요 153개
  • Date Published: 2021. 12. 19.
  • Video Url link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMuB7H20Uf0

Big Dalton Canyon Trail + Coulter Pine Trail – HikingGuy.com

The Big Dalton Canyon Trail is just about the perfect family-friendly hike. It’s short, shaded, has lots of twists and turns, is picturesque, and follows a shallow stream that kids can safely enjoy. If you want a little bit more of a workout, take the Coulter Pine Trail back, offering epic views of Big Dalton Dam, Mt Baldy, and Big Iron Mountain. It’s a gem of a hike tucked into suburban LA.

Where is the Big Dalton Canyon Trail?

The hike starts in Big Dalton Canyon Wilderness Park, which is run by the City of Glendora. Use this trailhead address:

Big Dalton Canyon Trailhead, Big Dalton Canyon Road, Glendora, CA 91741

The trailhead is a short way after turning onto Big Dalton Canyon Road, past this park sign.

The parking area is on the right, shortly before arriving at the bridge to the campground. The trail starts across the street from the parking area.

Gear For the Hike

This is an easy hike that you can pretty much do in any type of clothing. Some areas of the trail can be overgrown, so if you don’t like plants on your legs, wear long pants. It can get muddy after rain and there are a few small stream crossings (easy to jump across). In the summer, the trail is well-shaded, but there can also be insects.

Big Dalton Canyon Trail Maps

The trail is generally wide and easy to follow. The second half of the trail can get a little overgrown, but is always easy enough to see.

Click Here To View

Explore Map on CalTopoView a Printable PDF Hike MapDownload the Hike GPX File

How will you navigate this hike? Today I use my Garmin Epix to record my hike and follow a course, GaiaGPS to zoom around an interactive map, and have a backup paper map. You can check out all my hiking navigation tools here.

3D Map

The trail follows Big Dalton Creek for about a mile upstream. At the end, you just turn around and come back the way you came. I’ve also included an optional route on the way back (in dark blue here) that has about 400 feet of climbing and offers nice views of Mt Baldy and Dalton Dam.

Can I Hike to Big Dalton Dam?

Unfortunately not. Some guides show a trail going all the way to the dam, but today the trail ends at a parking lot used by a construction team. From that lot, there’s a paved road that’s open for about a half-mile before reaching a gate with “no hikers or bikers allowed” signs. I wish the area were open; perhaps it will be in the future.

Hike Brief

As you approach the trailhead you’ll pass the Dalton Camp Fire Station, home to the Dalton Hotshots. They were formed in 1953 and originally were based at an old Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp that stood here in the valley. Dalton Hotshots Photo Courtesy USFS

Dalton Canyon is named after Henry Dalton, an early homesteader. Dalton was born in London in 1803, made a small fortune in Peru as a trader, which eventually brought him to southern California. In 1843 he settled in the area and started ranching. When the US took California from Mexico in the 1948 war, Dalton became mired in land ownership litigation, and he died in poverty in 1884. Two fun facts: he was also known as Don Enrique Dalton, and he is credited with importing the first honey bees into the US (from Italy) which started the honey industry here.

Glendora is known as “Pride of the Foothills” (of the San Gabriel Mountains) and you’ll be hiking through those foothills during this hike.

The Big Dalton Dam, a short distance up the road from this hike, is considered an excellent example of a multiple arch “double-wall” buttress design. Whatever that means, it looks cool. It was built in 1929.

Here’s the part of the dam that’s normally underwater. The photo was taken in 1929, shortly before the dam opened. Photo LA Public Library

This park sits on the edge of the San Dimas Experimental Forest (SDEF), formed in 1993, is the largest chaparral experimental forest in the United States. The SDEF is closed to the public, but I think you can get a taste of what it feels like if you return on the Dunn Canyon and Coulter Pine Trails. Also, the SDEF was a UNESCO Biosphere Reserves until it withdrew from the program in 2018. If anyone knows why they withdrew, please contact me.

XX Hike Directions

Video Directions

Turn by Turn Directions

The Big Dalton Canyon Trail starts across from the parking area and is well marked.

Sometimes you can also find maps in this box.

You’ll start up a small hill.

And quickly make the right turn onto the Big Dalton Canyon Trail. The post in the middle of this shot has the name of the trail on it. You’ll find these trail posts along the whole hike route.

You’ll cross a small bridge.

And then start following Big Dalton Creek.

When you get to the campground area, go straight along the creek.

You’ll pass a small pavilion that you can rent for events, weddings, etc.

There’s also a bathroom here, the only one on the hike.

Continue past the campground area to continue the trail.

The trail continues to follow Big Dalton Creek.

There are a few areas where you can access the creek. Great spots for kids on a hot day.

You’ll cross over a large bridge.

And then across another.

Then you arrive at a majestic grove of oak trees. The path continues to the right. The path up to the left goes through the oaks.

This area is really beautiful, and there is an interpretive display with some info on the oaks.

At the end of the oak grove, continue straight on this side of the creek.

From here the trail is more primitive, but still very much there.

You’ll have a couple of small stream crossings.

When you see the fork, go right to visit the mini-falls, a great place for kids. The end of the trail is a short distance up to the left.

Here’s the mini-falls.

And if you continue a short way, the trail dead-ends at a parking lot. There’s no more trail past this point, just about a half mile of public road. After that it’s all private property owned by LA Waterworks.

Head back the way you came. If you’d like to add the Coulter Pines Trail to the trip back, continue with the directions below.

Coulter Pines Trail Back to the Start

When you’re hiking back, after you cross the first bridge, look for this exit to the road.

Make the left, back in the direction you just came from, to find the Dunn Canyon Trail entrance. It’s just past the parking lot on the right.

Here’s the entrance to the Dunn Canyon Trail. We’ll be taking this up the hill and then joining the Coulter Trail.

The Dunn Canyon Trail will have about 400 feet of climbing, and it starts right from the beginning.

As you hike up the canyon, it definitely has a primeval, untouched feel, which you don’t see much of in SoCal. I imagine this is how a good portion of the hidden valleys in the San Dimas Experimental Forest feel.

When the Dunn Canyon Trail ends, make the right onto the Coulter Pines Trail.

Continue hiking uphill along the hillside.

When you get to the t-junction, hike to the right.

And continue uphill.

You’ll have some wide switchbacks and some long gradual uphill sections.

The highlight of this stretch is looking back, where you’ll see (left to right), Big Iron, Pine Mountain, Mt Baldy, and the Big Dalton Dam below.

Eventually you’ll start the descent back down to the road.

When you backtrack on the wide switchbacks you’ll get views of Baldy in front of you.

And as you approach the road, you’ll start to see the Coulter Pines that the trail is named after.

When you rejoin the road, just hike back down to the parking lot where you started.

Did something change on this hike? If so, please contact me and let me know. I’ll update the guide.

Related Guides

Popular Guides

Big Dalton Canyon Trail

Big Dalton Canyon Trail

If the steep trails that run up the side of Big Dalton Canyon, such as the Upper Mystic and Wren Meacham trails, sound like they’re not for you, consider taking this pleasant stroll along the creek. The Big Dalton Trail runs along the bottom of the canyon, paralleling the road that runs through the park. However, it’s just far enough away that the sights and sounds of traffic are blocked out.

From the parking lot, cross the road and pick up the Big Dalton Trail. Head northeast into the canyon, passing by the campground and a couple of bridges that connect with the paved road. The scenery on the way up includes a pleasantly trickling (for most of the year) creek, tall oaks, and occasional views higher into the canyon, where the walls ascend steeply on both sides.

Following the second bridge, the terrain becomes a little trickier (although never too difficult). The trail is not always obvious, but just keep in mind that it never strays too far from either the road or the stream (which it crosses a couple of times.)

At 1.1 miles from the start, the trail ends at the paved service road. This concludes the most scenic part of the trip, but those who want to can continue another quarter mile up the road, before a large metal gate unceremoniously stops further progress. On the return trip, you can either retrace your steps on the trail or follow the paved road back to the campground. You can also easily extend your hike by visiting some of the other trails in the park, such as the Coulter Pine Loop or the Wren Meacham Trail.

Text and photography copyright 2012 by David W. Lockeretz, all rights reserved. Information and opinions provided are kept current to the best of the author’s ability. All readers hike at their own risk, and should be aware of the possible dangers of hiking, walking and other outdoor activities. By reading this, you agree not to hold the author or publisher of the content on this web site responsible for any injuries or inconveniences that may result from hiking on this trail. Check the informational links provided for up to date trail condition information.

Big Dalton Canyon Mountain Biking Trail

No description for Big Dalton Canyon trail has been added yet! Submit one here.

Big Dalton Canyon is a 3,492 ft moderately popular green singletrack trail located near Glendora California. This mountain bike primary trail can be used both directions and has a easy overall physical rating with a 144 ft green climb. On average it takes 6 minutes to complete this trail.

Big Dalton Canyon Trail (Park)

Big Dalton Canyon Trail (Park) is located in Los Angeles County, California, United States. Address of Big Dalton Canyon Trail is Glendora, CA 91741, USA. Big Dalton Canyon Trail has quite many listed places around it and we are covering at least 76 places around it on Helpmecovid.com.

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