CAJON
Cucamonga Peak  |  Cucamonga Canyon  |  Mormon Rocks Interpretive
Chaparral Neighborhood

ARROWHEAD
Little Green Valley  |  Children's Forest Trail of the Phoenix
 Children's Forest Exploration Trail  |  Seeley Creek / Heart Rock 
Hot Springs / Goat Trail  |  Crab Creek / Fisherman's Camp  |  Hawes Peak (west)
 Holcomb Crossing (east)  |  Heaps Peak Arboretum
 Sequoia Splinters Cabin / Pacific Crest Trail  |  Metate / Rock  |  Camp Pinnacles

BIG BEAR
Alpine Pedal Path  |  Glory Ridge  |  Castle Rock  |  Champion Lodgepole  |  Pineknot 
Sugarloaf National Recreation Trail  |  
Woodland  |  Grays Peak  |  Cougar Crest

SAN GORGONIO
Aspen Grove Trail  |  Fish Creek Trail  |  Lost Creek Trail  |  Big Falls
 Forsee Creek Trail  |  Ponderosa Vista Nature Trail  |  Santa Ana River Trail
  Whispering Pines  |  Rio Monte  |  Jenks Lake  |  Momyer Creek
North Fork, Whitewater River  |  Vivian Creek  |  San Bernardino Peak  |  South Fork
Alder Creek  |  Government Canyon  |  Wilshire Peak  |  Oak Glen Divide

SAN JACINTO
Black Mountain 2E35  |  Fuller Ridge  |  Deer Springs Trail to Suicide Rock 3E17 to 3E33
Marion Mountain 2E14  |  Seven Pines  |  Pinyon 5E03  |  Humber Park  
Devils Slide Trail   |  Ernie Maxwell Scenic Trail  |  Palm Canyon  |  Sawmill 
South Fork
 
|  Ramona Trail  |  Fobes Trail  |  Cahuilla Mountain Trail 
 Webster  |  Cedar Spring Trail  |   Cactus Spring Trail
 South Ridge Spitler Peak  |  Climbers Trail   |  Palm Springs Aerial Tramway

South Fork

The South Fork Trailhead is on Jenks Lake Road, 2.5 miles from Highway 38. The trail begins at the large paved parking lot (6,900') on Jenks Lake Road East and climbs 2.5 miles where it crosses the Wilderness boundary just beyond a short side trail (NE) to a photo overlook (Poop-Out Hill, 7,740') and Wilderness information display. The trail then crosses the Wilderness boundary and continues another 1.7 miles to South Fork Meadows (8,200'). Here the trail forks: to the left (east) is Dry Lake (1.5 miles, 9,000') and to the right (west) is Dollar Lake (2 miles, 9,300'). The Dry Lake camping area (remember that camping is at least 200 feet from meadows, streams, springs, trails, and other occupied sites) is spread through two drainages. The first has only one or two good camping sites, the second, in the largest draw, has almost all the sites as well as Lodgepole Spring (about .25 mile up the trail towards Fish Creek Saddle-9,900'). One and three-tenths miles beyond Dry Lake is Trail Flats Camp (no water, 9,700'). Three-tenths mile further on is Mineshaft Saddle (9,960'), from which the hiker may choose to climb to the summit of San Gorgonio Mountain (11,499'). The 4.5 mile Sky High Trail from Mineshaft Saddle to the peak is occasionally steep, often rocky, and usually snow-covered in the early Fall, Winter, and late Spring. The climb should always be done with care. Warm garments are a necessity since the wind can and may pick up sharply at the peak. Just east of the true peak is Summit Camp, best reached by either the Sky High or Vivian Creek trail. Rocky and windswept, it presents a panoramic view of Southern California. Here you will find a few rock walled shelters to take protection from the frequent buffeting wind. Camping at Dollar Lake is at Dollar Lakes Forks Trail Camp (9,300'), located approximately .3 mile from the lake. Camping is prohibited within ¼ mile of Dollar lake, including camping on the ridges above the lake. Dollar Lake Saddle (9,960' - no camping here, no water) is located .7 mile beyond Dollar Lake. From the Saddle, it is 5 miles to the summit of San Gorgonio Mountain (11,499'). One popular camp accessible from Dollar Lake Saddle is Red Rock Flat (10,100'), ¼ mile west of the saddle. High Meadow Springs (10,400') is ½ mile further with water available for both camps.