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Fw: hiking trails of sespe wilderness: msg#00218culture.backpacking.light
Visitors Info> Ojai ----- Original Message ----- From: Paul Sailer To: paul sailer Sent: Tuesday, May 28, 2002 6:58 PM Subject: hiking trails of sespe wilderness Visitor Info> Ojai> <BACK CONTENTS: "Ojai Visitor Information" Visitor Info -Ojai <BACK Select a topic to view that section: Camping Hiking Picnic/ Day Use Off-Highway Vehicle Mountain Biking Water Sports Winter Sports Visitors Centers Sespe Hot Springs Nordhoff & Potrero Seco Vehicle Access Road Wildlife, Fish and Flowers District overview Hiking: Trail Name and Miles: Description: Agua Blanca (19W10) Wilderness 11.2* miles Moderate with some steep sections. Not recommended for horses. *Need to hike 5 miles on road before coming to trail. From I-5, drive 10.5 miles west on Highway 126, turn right on Piru Canyon Road. From Fillmore, drive 7.3 miles east on Highway 126 and turn left on Piru Canyon Road. Drive 6 miles to Lake Piru gatehouse. Park as directed. Hike 5 miles north on Blue Point Road to Blue Point Campground, where the trail begins. Walk through the gate on left before the stream crossing. Follow the dirt road up Piru Creek for 1.2 miles and at the junction turn left (west) onto the Agua Blanca Trail, where the Sespe Wilderness begins. Log Cabin Camp, which is just above Devil's Gateway, is 3.3 miles up from this trail junction. This is a portion of the trail that is difficult to keep in good condition for horses. The trail junctions with the Pothole Trail just above Devil's Gateway at 3.1 miles. Continuing on the Agua Blanca Trail, it is passable for hiking, but is definitely not recommended for horseback riders, due to a bad section of trail in a gorge east of Ant Camp. Trail ends at intersection with Alder Creek Trail 2.5 miles north of Dough Flat. The Agua Blanca is one of the most scenic trails on the Ojai Ranger District. Alder Creek (20W11) Wilderness 10.4 miles Length 10.4 miles from Dough Flat to Johnston Ridge Trail. Moderately difficult. Take Highway 126 to Fillmore. Turn north on A Street/Goodenough Road (at Von's) and drive toward the Sespe Oil Field. After 3.8 miles the road ends. Turn right at the sign that says Oak Flat is 3 miles and Dough Flat is 10 miles. This is a narrow, rough road that is traveled by large oil trucks. Be very cautious as you continue on to the parking area at Dough Flat at the end of the road. From the trailhead you enter the Sespe Wilderness. Hike north to the first trail junction at 2.5 miles. Go left toward Alder Creek. Cow Spring is the first camp along the way (.9 miles further), but water is very low and hard to find here during the summer. There is not much shade here, so the summer months can be very hot. The next trail junction is 2.7 miles further. If you stay to the left, the trail will go down Alder Creek and you'll reach Alder Creek Camp after .6 miles. If there is no water there, continue to hike down canyon .8 miles from Alder Creek Camp. Follo w the stream to the left an additional .2 miles to reach Shady Camp which normally has year-round water. Shady Camp is just before a "cliffy" section. Backtrack to main Alder Creek Trail and continue west for 2.9 miles. Trail crosses over a summit and drops down to Sespe Creek. Trail follows creek to Johnston Ridge Trail junction. From here, Sespe Hot Springs is 1.5 miles north. Chorro Grande (23W05) 5.1 miles Steep climb to Pine Mountain Ridge. Take Highway 33 north 25.6 miles to Chorro Grande Trail sign. Hike 1.7 miles to Oak Camp where there is year-round water. It is another 2.6 miles to reach Chorro Springs Camp which has year-round water, beneath the conifers. The trail ends at mountain ridge at Reyes Peak Campground after another .8 miles. On clear days you can see the coastline and the Cuyama Badlands from the top. Cozy Dell (23W26) 1.9 miles Easy to moderate. This trail takes off from Highway 33 (3.3 miles north of Ojai) near Friends Ranch Packing House. Park on left side of highway. It ends at Cozy Dell Creek, where it ties into the Foothill Trail and Cozy Dell Road, 1.9 miles from the start. From this junction, a loop hike can be made by following the Foothill Trail and then continuing along the road from Stewart Canyon back toward Cozy Dell. Although there are no camps or water along the way, this is a nice scenic hike due to the large, shady oak trees. Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Trail (22W03) Wilderness 9.9* **miles First half easy, then very steep climb. *to Haddock Camp ** Need to hike in 1 mile on road before trail starts. Drive north up Highway 33 14.7 miles from Ojai, turn right on Sespe Road, go 4.8 miles to parking area. Hike down road 1 mile. Take the trail across the wide stream bed and take the trail to the left. After .4 miles turn right at the junction. This will bring you through the impressive white rocks and to Piedra Blanca Camp after 2.1 miles. Twin Forks Camp is .3 miles further. Both camps have water most of the year. Trail to Pine Mountain Lodge Camp is another 3.3 miles, very steep in places, but well worth the visit. This camp is nestled in the conifers and has water close by. From the junction at Pine Mountain Lodge, the Piedra Blanca Trail continues northwest to Three Mile 1.8 miles and an additional 2.0 miles to Haddock Camp. From Haddock Camp the trail is an additional 8.2 miles to Reyes Creek Trailhead/Campground. The trail which goes northeast from Pine Mountain Lodge Camp leads to Fishbowls or Cedar Creek Camps on the Mt. Pinos Ranger District. Gridley (22W05) 5.8 miles Moderate, with the last portion being steep. Drive east .2 miles from Ojai Ranger Station on Highway 150. Turn left on Gridley Road, go to end and park. This trail starts at the north end of Gridley Road and ends on top of Nordhoff Ridge. Gridley Springs Camp, at 2.7 miles, is the only camp along the trail. It has a water trough for horses. This is the most popular hike from Ojai to Nordhoff ridge because it is not as steep as other trails in the area (Pratt, Horn Canyon). Horn Canyon (22W08) 4.9 miles Moderately steep trail with some rocky sections. Drive east 1.6 miles from Ojai Ranger Station on Highway 150. Turn left on Reeves Road and continue to Thacher School. Keep to the right on school property, follow dirt road to trailhead. The trail begins at Thacher School and ends along the ridge top, just east of Chief Peak and west of Topa Topa Bluff. The Pines Camp is located along this trail at 2.5 miles. After the 1948 fires, pine trees were planted at this camp. A few of the trees were lost during the Wheeler Fire of 1985, but the majority remain to provide a nice camp setting. Howard Creek (22W26) 2.8 miles Moderately difficult hiking trail. Go north on Highway 33 14.7 miles to junction with Sespe Road. Turn right on Sespe Road, go .4 miles and park on right. The trail starts on a dirt access road to a large landslide disposal site; the trail veers to the left after .2 miles. This is one of the shortest hikes to Nordhoff Ridge where there are fantastic views of the coastline and the Ojai Valley. A trail camp with fire ring and table is located where trail ends on Nordhoff Ridge. Johnston Ridge (20W12) Wilderness 8.9 miles Difficult. Drive north of Ojai on Highway 33 approximately 38 miles and turn right on Lockwood Valley Road. Go approximately 12 miles and turn right on Mutau Road. Follow Mutau Road to Matau Flat trailhead. From this trailhead located on the Mt. Pinos Ranger District, it is a steep drop down into the Sespe. There is no water and little shade along the trail. After 7.9 miles, a side trail turns sharply left and leads .5 miles to Sespe Hot Springs. Sespe Camp is an additional .6 miles from this junction. Sespe Creek is an additional .4 miles from the camp. Prior to the June 1992 wilderness legislation, this was a popular motorcycle trail. It is now open only to horseback riders and hikers. Lion Canyon (22W06) 5.5 miles Easy for first 2 miles, then a moderate climb. The trail starts at Middle Lion Campground. Cross Lion Canyon Creek and keep to the right. You will reach two trail junctions along the way. The first one is at 1.3 miles where the Rose-Lion Connector Trail to the right takes you to Upper Rose Valley Lake. At the second junction, you can follow the trails to East Fork Lion Camp (left) which is within the Sespe Wilderness, West Fork Lion Camp (right), or stay on the main trail 3.6 miles to Nordhoff Ridge for spectacular views. Matilija Canyon (23W07) Wilderness 8.9 miles Nice for a day or overnight. To access from the south, drive north of Ojai 5 miles on Highway 33 and turn left on Matilija Road. (Do not take South Matilija Road at 4.2 miles). Drive to a locked gate with parking adjacent. Hike beyond the gate on a dirt road. After the second stream crossing, the trail goes off to your right, entering the wilderness and follows the year-round creek. Matilija Camp is 1.3 miles from the gate, Middle Matilija another 2.7 miles, and Maple Camp is an additional 3.3 miles further. The trail ends 1.6 miles further where it connects with a dirt road that leads 2.9 miles down Cherry Canyon to Highway 33. For the northern access point, go 27.3 miles north of Ojai on Highway 33 and turn left on rough dirt road up Cherry Canyon. The trail starts at the ridge top 2.9 miles from the highway. Road closed to vehicles at Highway 33 in winter and until Sespe Creek dries up. Middle Sespe (22W04) Easy trail, but narrow in places. 7.9* miles *Need to hike .2 miles on road before trail starts and 1 mile on road if exiting near Lion Campground. To hike eastbound, drive to Beaver Campground, 17 miles north of Ojai on Highway 33. Park at the gate above the campground. Walk down the paved road for .2 miles. Trail begins on the right at the base of the steep section of road. Campground is closed. Trail crosses stream and follows the old road for the first mile. Then the trail leaves the Sespe River and climbs over a steep bluff. Once you have reached the high point, you will drop down and cross Rock Creek. The trail parallels the Sespe until it reaches Lion Campground. Lion Campground is closed. To hike westbound, take Highway 33 14.7 miles north of Ojai, turn right on Sespe Road. Go 4.8 miles to parking area before locked gate. Hike 1 mile down road and follow trail across Sespe Creek and take the trail to the left. After .4 miles continue straight at trail junction toward Beaver Campground. Murietta (24W07) 2.1 miles Easy trail following canyon bottom. Drive north of Ojai 5 miles on Highway 33 and turn left on Matilija Road. (Do not take South Matilija Road at 4.2 miles). Drive up Matilija Road to a locked gate with parking adjacent. Hike on road .6 miles through private property. About 200 yards past the second stream crossing, the trail will be on your left. It will take you to Murietta Camp after .85 miles. The trail continues another .7 miles to its intersection with Murietta Road. If you follow Murietta Road instead of the trail, you will reach Murietta Divide after 4.4 miles, with steep sections toward the end. Pothole (18W04) Partial Wilderness 5.9 miles Moderate to difficult, due to steepness. From I-5, drive 10.5 miles west on Highway 126, turn right on Piru Canyon Road. From Fillmore, drive 7.3 miles east on Highway 126 and turn left on Piru Canyon Road. Drive 6 miles to Lake Piru gatehouse. Park as directed. Hike 4 miles north on Blue Point Road. This trail takes off westerly from Blue Point Road, about one mile south of Blue Point Campground. It follows the ridge line for 2.7 miles (difficult) and then enters the Sespe Wilderness and descends into the Pothole for another 2 miles (moderate). The trail joins the Agua Blanca Trail after 5.9 miles. A loop hike can be taken by connecting with the Agua Blanca Trail one mile north of Pothole Cabin. Potrero John (23W06) Wilderness 1.6 miles Easy trip following stream channel. This trail provides a beautiful hike into the Sespe Wilderness. The trail starts where Potrero John Creek crosses Highway 33 21.1 miles north of Ojai. It follows a canyon bottom and has running water most of the year. It ends at Potrero John Camp, but it can be fun to explore past the camp. Pratt (23W09) 4.6 miles Moderate, steeper than Gridley Trail. Trail begins at the trailhead parking area located left of Signal Street north of downtown Ojai. Trail ends on Nordhoff Ridge, .9 miles west of the old Nordhoff Lookout Tower. Valley View Camp is located 3.2 miles up trail. The trail's lower section ties into the Cozy Dell and Foothill Trails, as well as the Ojai Front Fuelbreak Road. This system of trails and the fuelbreak provide many different loop opportunities, all open to hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. The lower end of the trail goes through private property, so please follow the signs and stay on the trail. Reyes Peak (23W04) Wilderness 5.8 miles Moderate but narrow in places. Drive 31.7 miles north of Ojai on Highway 33. Turn right on Reyes Peak Road and drive through Reyes Peak Campground (near the end of Reyes Peak Road). Continue an additional mile along a rough road to a parking area. Hike about 100 yards on the old road bed, then take the trail on the left, staying on the north slope until you reach Haddock Peak. The trail drops steeply to Haddock Camp, located at the headwaters of Piedra Blanca Creek, where water is available most of the year. Trail ends at its junction with the Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Trail. Rose Valley Falls Trail (22W15A) .5 miles Easy trail Drive 14.7 miles north of Ojai on Highway 33 to Sespe Road turnoff. Turn right and follow paved road 3.1 miles, turn right on Chief Peak Road and go .6 miles to campground. Limited parking is available at the upper end of the campground loop; trail starts just to the left and is marked. Additional parking is available just outside the campground adjacent to the upper lake. This short walk leads to the base of Rose Valley Falls as it cascades over an arkosic sandstone cliff. On a hot day, this hike offers a refreshingly cooler setting and is well-shaded. For your safety, please do not climb around on steep, cliffy sections, as the rock crumbles easily. Santa Paula Canyon/Last Chance Trail (21W11) 12.0 miles Moderate difficulty; partial wilderness Drive 10.2 miles east of Ojai Ranger Station on Highway 150 (Ojai Avenue in Ojai). From Santa Paula, drive 5.8 miles north of Highway 126 on Highway 150. Park in either of two dirt parking lots adjacent to the highway at Thomas Aquinas College. Walk up the college road; please respect signs to stay on road and not cut across open areas of the campus. Follow signs through campus; route eventually splits off to the right from the college. It continues through a ranch and an oil well site. The route becomes a trail approximately 1.3 miles from the highway as it follows along scenic Santa Paula Creek in a forest setting. From this point on, there are nice pools along the creek. The trail crosses the creek twice before climbing up through a series of switchbacks to Big Cone Camp. This camp is 3.4 miles from the highway and consists of 4 separate sites with firerings nestled in a grove of Bigcone Douglas Fir. At the far end of this site, a brief series of swi tchbacks leads down to the main and east forks of Santa Paula Creek. This area, dotted with polished-rock pools set in a steep gorge, is popular for swimming and draws large crowds on weekends. Due to the creek crossings, it is typically not accessible in the winter months. Remember to pack out what you've brought in to protect this scenic area. Be very careful when hiking this trail due to the many drop-offs and high cliffs. Continuing north on the trail, Cross Camp is located .5 miles north of Big Cone Camp. It contains 2 firerings. Mountain bikes may be legally used up to this point. Beyond Cross Camp, the trail enters the Sespe Wilderness, where only hikers and equestrians may enter. The trail crosses the creek and climbs northerly 1.5 miles to Jackson Camp, located along the creek. An additional 3.5-mile climb ends at Last Chance Camp. The final trail segment running northwesterly is 3.1 miles long. The trail ends at the Red Reef Trail 2.4 miles east of the end of the s pur road off Nordhoff Peak Road at the wilderness boundary. This trail, known as Last Chance Trail from Cross Camp to its northern end, is not frequently maintained and may be difficult to follow in places. The trail is not passable for stock beyond Big Cone Camp. Sespe River (20W14) Wilderness 13.3 miles* * Need to hike in 1 mile on road before trail starts. Easy to moderate. Drive 14.7 miles north of Ojai on Highway 33. Turn right on Sespe Road and go 4.8 miles to parking area 1 mile before Lion Campground. Campground is closed. Hike down road to campground, cross the river bed and head downstream on the old road. Along the way there are 10 more river crossings before Sespe Hot Springs, the first of which is at Bear Canyon at 4 miles. There are numerous dispersed camping locations and many deep pools along the river, though they may be dry during the summer. The trail ends at its junction with Johnston Ridge and Alder Creek Trails. In June of 1992 this area became part of the Sespe Wilderness, and mountain bicycles are no longer allowed. Access is by foot or horseback only. Sisar Canyon/ Red Reef (21W08) Partial Wilderness 16.9 miles Length 16.9 miles from Highway 150 to Sespe River Trail. Easy to moderate hike. Drive east of Ojai Ranger Station on Highway 150 7.1 miles to Sisar Road, just past Summit School. Park along north side of Highway 150 at the junction of Sisar Road (private). Hike up Sisar Road one mile to a locked gate. Respect private property. Hike up the dirt road for 2.1 miles (from the gate) until the Red Reef Trail leaves the road on the right at a switchback. (If you stay on the road, it switches back up to the ridge after 4.5 more miles). Follow the sign to White Ledge Camp (1 mile) which is completely shaded and is nice for the summer months. Water from an artesian spring is usually flowing year-round. Continue on the trail another 1.7 miles to the junction with Hines Peak Road. A trail camp with firering and table is located just east of this junction. Turn right and go .6 miles on a dirt road to the Sespe Wilderness boundary. Go east for 2.4 miles where Nordhoff Ridge Trail (old road) ends at it's intersection with Last Chance Trail, just northwest of Hines Peak. Lady Bug Camp is 2.3 miles from this point and is shaded by Bigcone Douglas Firs. It has water and lady bugs almost year-round. The trail ends at the junction with Sespe River Trail after 5.6 miles. Sycamore Flat is 1.1 miles east. From the junction, the Sespe River Trail takes you west (left) to Lion Campground after 8.1 miles. Hiking east (to the right) will take you to Sespe Hot Springs after 6.7 miles. Wheeler Gorge Nature Trail 1.0 mile Self-guided nature trail Drive north of Ojai on Highway 33, 8.5 miles. Park on right just past bridge over north fork of Matilija Creek; which is a 1/2 mile north of entrance to Wheeler Gorge Campground along Highway 33. Interpretive brochure explaining each stop is available from the Campground Host for this loop trail. -------------------------------------------------------------- ^ TOP ^ Off-Highway Vehicle Trail Name and Miles: Description: Ortega Trail (23W08) 8.7 miles Very rough motorcycle trail This trail intersects Highway 33 in two locations: Its southern terminus is 9.6 miles north of Ojai. The description that follows assumes starting at this point and going northerly on the trail. This direction is generally uphill. The alternative is to drive 27.3 miles north of Ojai and turn left on Cherry Creek Road. Proceed 3 miles south to a saddle, where the trail starts, heading south. Bring plenty of water, as there is none along the trail. Drive 9.6 miles north of Ojai on Highway 33; trail starts on the left. This is the only trail open to motorcycles on the Ojai Ranger District. The trail is recommended for experienced riders only. Hikers, equestrians, and mountain bikers are also welcome. Trail offers good panoramic views, including views of the ocean. Wildflowers are common in spring and early summer. An old campsite is located at the 3-mile mark; it is now overgrown and has no water available. Ortega Camp is an additional 3.1 miles. It contai ns 4 usable firerings and 1 table, but has no water available. After an additional 2.6 miles up the old four wheel drive road, the trail ends at its intersection with the end of Cherry Creek Road. This last segment is also open to quadrunners. The trail ascends a ridge separating the Matilija and Tule Creek drainages. Follow Cherry Creek Road 3.0 miles north to its intersection with Highway 33. This point is 27.3 miles north of Ojai. This road is gated closed at Highway 33 on a seasonal basis (typically December through July) until Sespe Creek near the highway dries up. The gate is used to protect steelhead habitat. The Ortega Trail is posted closed at times during the rainy season to protect the trail from accelerated erosion caused by use. Check with the Ojai Ranger Station for the status of this trail. -------------------------------------------------------------- ^ TOP ^ Nordhoff & Potrero Seco Vehicle Access Road Two very special places on the Ojai Ranger District are the Nordhoff Ridge area and the Potrero Seco area. These two areas will remain open to public use only if everyone follows the simple rules discussed below: As the Forest Service has a limited budget, your help in maintaining these areas in their pristine condition is important so that you can have an opportunity to visit them again. Both roads have controlled access through a locked gate with a limited number of permits available to maintain this experience. We have just doubled the number of permits available in response to public demand, but must ask for everyone's cooperation to ensure future public use of these areas. Limits and Vehicle Types a.. Nordhoff Ridge has a limit of 20 vehicles per day b.. Potrero Seco has a limit of 10 vehicles per day On both roads, street legal motorcycles are permitted only. For the Nordhoff Ridge Road the motorcycles have to be trailed up to the top of the chipseal (surfaced) portion of the road. Quadrunners are not allowed. How Do I Get a Permit? Call the Ojai Ranger District office at 805-646-4348 for permit availability. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Reservations are made by phone only. There are no walk-ins or mail-ins accepted. You may make a reservation not more than 14 days in advance. Reservations may be made for a maximum of 3 days in a 7 day period. Each permit is free... There will be 1 vehicle permit issued per person, no exceptions. There is a maximum limit of 4 people allowed to each vehicle. Please plan to pick up your permit before 10:00 a.m. on the day of your trip or your reservation will be canceled and released to others who want it. Permits must be picked up at the Ojai Ranger District office not more than 5 days prior to the date of your starting date. You must know the year, make model, license plate number of the vehicle, name & address when picking up the permit. The following after hour arrangements may be made: Permits may be picked up after hours when prearranged with the office. You must call in the afternoon on the day of the starting date on your permit and give name, address, and vehicle information that is needed. The locked gate combination will be given verbally at that time. Permits will then be left outside in wooden box in front of office. You must sign through on all 3 copies, take the white and green copy, (keep one with you and one in your vehicle), and leave pink copy signed in wooden box. Permits are only valid when signed. Special Rules for Each Vehicle Access Road NORDHOFF RIDGE ROAD: Nordhoff Ridge Road is a 4-Wheel Drive Road Only. There are no exceptions made. Four Wheel Drive must be engaged on the surfaced portion of the road beyond Rose Valley Campground. POTRERO SECO ROAD: Due to the flood damage earlier this year Potrero Seco Road will be closed approximately 0.5 miles past the Potrero Seco campground. There is a locked gate that will block off further vehicle access. OK. I Have My Permit. What do I do Next? *All Permits will be canceled during any rain or snow. Roads will be closed for a 3 day (minimum) clearing period. The closure will start when the rain or snow stops and will go for a total of 3 days (minimum) depending on weather conditions. a.. Permit good on specified day(s) only b.. Number combination will be given on permit/open gate with combination listed on permit. c.. Let only your vehicle through the gate d.. Lock gate behind you-spin the numbers first to engage the lock e.. Engage 4WD as directed by signs for additional safety f.. Stay on designated roads Obey all signs-drive carefully g.. Be careful with fire-serious danger of wildfire in these areas. Current fire restrictions prohibit fires outside of developed campgrounds except gas or petroleum jelly stoves with a fire permit. h.. Use caution if shooting firearms-remember other users are present (Call the Ojai District Office for specifics on hunting & target shooting.) i.. Stand off roadway to shoot j.. Pack out all your trash k.. Dig a 6 inch hole for toilet - cover after use l.. Respect private landowner signing-do not disturb residents m.. Comments, questions, problems, concerns?? Call us at (805) 646-4348 or write to Ojai Ranger District, 1190 E. Ojai Avenue, Ojai, CA 93023. As this policy is being closely monitored, please take a minute to send us your comments. Remember that roads are being monitored for possible future use level changes. Your cooperation may affect future permit increases. Thank YOU for Your help in obeying these rules. Other Info -Forest Orders (closures) -Campfire Permits -Tread Lightly -Pets -Safety TIps Fee Demo Adventure Pass ^ TOP ^ -------------------------------------------------------------------- [Home] [About Us] [Visitors Info] [News] [Business] [Management] [General Store] [Help Desk] [sitemap] [contact] -------------------------------------------------------------------- Los Padres National Forest 6755 Hollister Ave., Suite 150 Goleta, CA 93117 Voice: (805) 968-6640 Fax: (805) 961-5729 TTY:(805) 968-6790 "Caring for the Land and Serving People" [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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