4/5 Chris R. 3 years ago on Google
The
trail
has
multiple
granite
faces
above
the
main
whitewash.
It
gradually
narrows,
and
becomes
more
dense
with
vegetation.
It
abruptly
ends
at
a
steep,
jagged
rock
face
that
you
need
to
climb
up.
You
can
go
quite
far
into
the
foothills
after
the
trail
stops.
There
are
multiple
ravine
options
for
continuing
up
to
the
top.
The
terrain
beyond
the
trail
is
very
loose
pea
gravel,
loose
rock,
and
cactus
galore.
It's
steep
enough
to
make
you
want
to
reach
out
for
something
to
grab
onto,
but
your
options
are
dry
brush
that
will
snap
off,
or
Chola
cactus.
There
are
very
few
trustable
hand
holds,
and
footing
is
not
confidence-inspiring.
Eventually,
you
will
summit
the
first
set
of
foothills
and
be
amongst
the
conifer
trees
and
scrub
oak.
This
means
less
cactus,
but
pine
needles,
pine
cones,
and
dried
leaves
on
top
of
the
pea
gravel.
Black
tail
rattlesnakes
are
present,
so
remain
vigilant.
Dog
poop
is
also
a
big
concern-
the
trail
is
littered
with
it.
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