Submit a Trail |
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| Trail | Park/Forest | Length |
| Juanita Lake-Meiss Ranch Loop | Klamath National Forest | 11 |
| This pleasant loop can be accessed from a number of places. Perhaps the best is a Juanita Lake, where you can start by heading south for a couple of a miles on the road coming up from Prather Ranch. Turn left onto gated-off road 46NO2, a natural-surfac... | ||
| Juaquapin Loop Trail | Cuyamaca Rancho State Park | |
| Opened/Closed: 8a-5p M-F Phone: +1 760 765 0755 | ||
| Juaquapin Trail | Cleveland National Forest | |
| Juday Truck Trail | ||
| Judell Trail | Los Padres National Forest | 5 |
| Judge Davis Trail | California BLM Areas | 5.5 |
| Judge Davis Trail is open for hiking, horseback riding, and mountain biking with the 75,000-acre Cache Creek Natural Area. | ||
| Juniper Canyon Trail | Pinnacles National Monument | |
| This trail leads 1.2 miles to connect with Tunnels Trail in the western district of the monument. It provides excellent views of the area. | ||
| Juniper Lake Trail | Lassen Volcanic National Park | |
| This trail leads along the perimeter of Juniper Lake. The Juniper Lake Road can be used to complete a six mile loop around the water body. | ||
| Kangaroo Lake Trail | Klamath National Forest | 1 |
| Kangaroo Lake offers handicap access, full camping facilities, and easy access to the Pacific Crest Trail and spectacular views of the entire Scott Valley. | ||
| Keane Wonder Mine | Death Valley National Park | |
| Jack Keane first discovered gold here in 1903. Six months later, hundreds of prospectors were panning the mine. The steep trail to Keane Wonder Mine is well-marked by signs and climbs from the mill ruins to the mine, 2,000 feet above the road. | ||
| Keane Wonder Mine Trail | Death Valley National Park | 1 |
| This is a very steep, narrow trail that runs from mill ruins to a mine 1,500 feet above and offers sweeping views of Death Valley. | ||
| Keane Wonder Springs | Death Valley National Park | 1 |
| The Keane Wonder Springs trail leads you to sulfur springs and travertine mounds. Beyond the springs are remains of an old stamp mill and cabin. | ||
| Kehoe Beach Trail | Point Reyes National Seashore | |
| This short trail leads through a marsh area, where cows often graze, to Kehoe Beach. Dogs on leash are permitted on this trail. | ||
| Kelliher Trail | Eldorado National Forest | 2 |
| This is an old miner's trail to Volcanoville. It goes to Otter Creek where there once was a Chinese camp and garden, then continues up to Paymaster Mine Road. | ||
| Kelly Lake to Poker Flat Trail | Klamath National Forest | 2 |
| Kelsey Trail | ||
| Kelso Dunes Trail | Mojave National Preserve | |
| There is no real trail through the dunes as shifting sands prevent it. Hikers are encouraged to explore the area on their own. | ||
| Kenyon Overlook Trail | Cleveland National Forest | |
| Kern River Trail | Sequoia National Forest | 5.3 |
| There are gradual elevation changes as Kern River Trail parallels the water through open hillsides of grass and oak. | ||
| Kerrigan Nature | Huntington Beach State Park | 0.3 |
| Kerry Canyon Trail | ||
| King Crest Trail | King Range National Conservation Area | |
| The 5.6-mile south section of King Crest Trail South scales 2,300 feet through chaparral and forest to the King Peak vista. King Crest Trail North is a 5.8-mile, 1,900-foot climb that cuts through valleys and mountain ranges for supreme views of the Lo... | ||
| King's Crest (North) Trail | Arcata BLM Field Office | 5.5 |
| Much of the 5.5-mile King's Crest (North) Trail corridor burned in 1990 creating spectacular open vistas of the Lost Coast, Mattole Valley, and inland mountain ranges. | ||
| King's Crest (South) Trail | Arcata BLM Field Office | 5 |
| Kings Creek Trail | Lassen Volcanic National Park | |
| This trail descends 1,300 feet in four miles from Highway 89 to the Pacific Crest Trail. | ||
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