60 Hikes in 60 Miles in 60 Weeks: Week Twenty-eight
Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve
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| Blue Oak Trail at Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve |
What it's like:
2.5 miles of scenic mixed woods, pockets of chaparral, and grassland, near Redwood City.
Why now:
Late winter flowers thrive in these lovely woods and manzanita is blossoming in the chaparral.
If you can't make it this week:
Pulgas is small but diverse, so it's fun to hike here year round (although I tend to stay away when the temperatures soar above 70).
Insider tip:
Extend this hike 1.3 miles by substituting Dusky-footed Woodrat Trail for Polly Geraci. This option offers more elevation change as well as longer stretches of woods and chaparral. Pulgas is very canine-friendly -- if your dog likes to romp, there is an off-leash dog area on Hassler Trail.
Pulgas is hike number 47 in 60 Hikes in 60 Miles: San Francisco (third edition). Read about this hike on BAHiker.
Alternate choice:
When March weather is lovely and warm, my thoughts lead to camping. If you are so inclined, consider a quick weekend getaway to Del Valle Regional Park, near Livermore. There are several options for hikes through oak-studded grassy hills surrounding a reservoir -- here is my favorite.
Post your comments and experiences here or on the BAHiker Facebook page.
8 comments:
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Wildflowers bloom in abundance, and the manzanita Sprunki trees in the chaparral are in full blossom, adding pops of color to the trails.
What a lovely hiking spot! I noticed the beautiful Sprunki manzanitas blooming along the Blue Oak Trail, creating a stunning contrast against the mixed woods. The 2.5-mile trail offers just the right distance for a relaxing weekend walk. I especially appreciate the tip about the Dusky-footed Woodrat Trail extension - those extra 1.3 miles through the chaparral really made the hike more adventurous. The off-leash dog area was perfect for my pup to explore. I'd recommend going early in the morning to enjoy the wildflowers and avoid the warmer afternoon temperatures. Can't wait to check out Del Valle Regional Park next!
Wildflowers bloom profusely, and the manzanita Sprunki trees in the chaparral are in full bloom, bringing vibrant colors to the trails.
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