Hikes in the Angeles National Forest, Tujunga Region

map showing hikes in tujunga area of anf
Explanation of map
Map Without Labels

Trailhead Abbreviations On Map

AbbreviationFull NameNumbered Hikes Beginning At That Trailhead
ECEbey Canyon7.5
NFSNorth Fork Saddle7.5
TCTrail Canyon9, 10, 10.22

If a link for the number of the hike is present, the link will get either:

If a link for the name of the hike is present, the link will get all the web information available for that trail, including my trip logs.

Explanation of column headings.

No.RT
miles
Elev.
gain
SeasonName
581800oct-junePlacerita Canyon County Park to Walker Ranch Campground, Los Pinetos Spring, Los Pinetos Ridge, Firebreak Ridge, Manzanita Mountain
67800oct-mayDillon Divide to Pacoima Canyon, Dutch Louie Flat, Dagger Flat
782000nov-mayGold Creek to Oak Spring, Fascination Spring
7.521
(1 way)
+8940
-6051
nov-maySunland to North Fork Saddle via Ebey Canyon, Yerba Buena Ridge Road, Yerba Buena Trail
861600nov-mayBig Tujunga to Gold Canyon, Yerba Buena Ridge
982000nov-junBig Tujunga to Tom Lucas Trail Camp, Big Cienaga
1011
(1 way)
4200may-octBig Tujunga to Tom Lucas Trail Camp, Indian Ben Saddle, Upper Pacoima Canyon, Deer Spring, Messenger Flats Campground
10.22224200may-octBig Tujunga to Tom Lucas Trail Camp, Indian Ben Saddle, Upper Pacoima Canyon, Deer Spring, Messenger Flats Campground
1183200nov-mayBig Tujunga to Mt. Lukens via Stone Canyon Trail
12163400nov-mayBig Tujunga to Condor Peak via Fox Divide
135900nov-mayBig Tujunga to Grizzly Flat and Vasquez Creek
1482800nov-mayTujunga to Mt. Lukens via Haines Canyon Trail
534+400
-400
allAngeles Forest Highway to Big Tujunga Narrows
54.151000may-octMt. Gleason Road to Mt. Gleason, Gleason Mines
5582200may-octMill Creek Summit to Pacifico Mountain

Mileages, altitude gain/loss, season and name for whole-integer hike numbers taken from Trails of the Angeles by John W. Robinson, Sixth Edition, January 1990, published by Wilderness Press. All entries for hike numbers that have extended hike numbers with decimals or dashes in the name supplied by T. Chester. A hike with number "x.22" is a round-trip hike made out of doubling the one-way hike #x, and a hike with "x.33" is the same hike as "x.22" but starting at the opposite trailhead. If you are confused, don't worry about it! Just read the hike parameters in the table.


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Copyright © 1997-1999 by Tom Chester.
Permission is freely granted to reproduce any or all of this page as long as credit is given to me at this source:
http://la.znet.com/~schester/angeles_mtns/regions/tujunga.html
Comments and feedback: Tom Chester
Last update: 10 December 1999.