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Los Angeles is home to a diverse array of ecosystems, where hundreds of native wildlife live. Thanks to a robust scientific community with plenty of volunteer opportunities, residents have several opportunities to see these animals up close.
Regardless of whether you’re celebrating Passover, Easter or just the beautiful spring weather, these three hikes are great opportunities to showcase L.A.’s beauty to out-of-town guests.
Trails in both the San Gabriel and Santa Monica Mountains were closed in January because of the Eaton and Palisades fires. In recent weeks, a portion of them were opened to the public again.
In the first two weeks of spring in L.A., our mountains have turned greener and flowers are blooming. These hikes will give you much to celebrate about all that spring brings.
A longtime trail runner went for an evening run in a remote area of San Bernardino County. ‘What’s the worst that could happen?’ she joked to a friend before she left. ‘I get eaten by a bear?’
The January L.A. fires burned dozens of trails, including several local favorites. Consider hiking one of these. Hopefully, you’ll find a new favorite.
Of the 1,000 workers who heard that they would be able to return to their jobs, several included workers from the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area and Channel Islands National Park.
Mother Nature recently dumped up to a foot and a half of snow onto the San Gabriel Mountains near L.A. Here are three spots to hike in it, all within about an hour’s drive of L.A.
The Woolsey and Palisades fires both burned in large swaths of land in the Santa Monica Mountains. What can we learn from the land’s gradual recovery from the Woolsey fire?
