Trail Overview
This trail is generally wide and surfaced with fine gravel that has been mostly well graded, though it can become slippery when wet, especially after rain. It winds through a quiet stretch of forest without any residences or signs of regular habitation along the way. Wildlife is common here, and it's not unusual to see hares darting across the trail or painted western turtles basking near the edges, perhaps they are training for a race. As the trail continues, it maintains a rhythm of curves through the trees, and some curves demand attention, and a few sections are slightly bumpy. A small bridge spans a low area before the trail eventually reaches its end at a paved road. Along the route, there may be one or two overgrown side trails worth a closer look, though they appear to be rarely used. This route does not offer any formal or dispersed camping opportunities, and there are no amenities such as trash disposal, drinking water, or restrooms. Cell phone service may be unreliable in this area.