Hiking Trails Around PMC
“Walk away quietly in any direction and taste the freedom of the mountaineer.” -John Muir
01
The Woodland Waterfall
The shortest trail in Pine Mountain Club is also the most strenuous and unsuitable for small children. It's only 3/4 mile long, winding over rock slides and up a stream bed to a beautiful pair of small waterfalls. The trail is stunning in spring and early summer when the runoff is heaviest.
02
San Emigdio Canyon
Discover Pine Mountain Club's historic trail, rich in history from Spanish missionaries to US soldiers. Look for smelter pits, a mine shaft, and a "witness" tree. Access the trail by driving east on Mil Potrero, turning left on Nesthorn Way, and hiking 3/4 mile.
03
Silverville Mine
Don't trespass on the mine still worked by the claim holder. Hike to the mine from the parking area on Mil Potrero Highway. Follow the trail and stream for 3 miles to reach the mine.
04
Eagle Pass Ridge
Take an easy 45-minute trail to walk on the San Andreas Fault scarf joint. Start at the Clubhouse and follow Arctic Drive to the campground. Walk to the west end of the camp and follow the trail. Extend your hike by connecting to other trails.
“I took a walk in the woods and came out taller than trees.” -Henry David Thoreau
05
The Enchanted Forest
This hike is beautiful year-round, especially in early spring with snow in the trees Deformed trees and a lively stream can be seen on the path. Park at the top of Bernina Drive and follow the trail along the creek. The view of. Pinos is lovely.
07
Walk Below the Lake
In today's globalized world, chances are you are interacting with people from more than just one country. This is where our multilingual functionality comes into play. Take advantage of this unique capability to expand your reach.
06
Sawmill Mountain
Hiking difficulty depends on distance. Pine trees make a great picnic spot. Trail goes far until it gets steep. Detours lead to Mil Potrero Park or PMC. Trail starts near wire fence on Mil Potrero Highway.
08
Walk on San Emigdio Mountain
San Emigdio Mountain has a varied forest with different wildflowers and a fairly flat ridge. The usual access to the top is by a graded vehicle road. The route up to the quarry and back is about 4.8 miles and usually takes three to four hours. will have repeated, constantly changing, wonderful views all the way up.
