![]() Yes, dogs are allowed in the park, but they must be on a leash at all times. Are Dogs Allowed at Hidden Falls Regional Park? You need to get your reservation online before you head to Hidden Falls Regional Park for your hiking adventure. Parking reservations (and a parking fee) are mandatory on all weekends and on some weekdays that are holidays or near holidays. Trailhead GPS coordinates: N 38 57.533 W 121 09.846 Important: Parking Reservations for Hidden Falls Regional Park Go 0.2 mile on Mears Place and then turn right for the final 0.2 mile to the trailhead. Continue 0.5 mile on Mears Drive and then turn right onto Mears Place. Continue on Bald Hill Road for 2.5 miles and then turn left onto Mt. After 1.0 mile on Lozanos Road, turn right on Bald Hill Road. After 0.3 mile on Ophir Road, turn left on Lozanos Road. Immediately upon getting to the north side of I-80 take Ophir Road. Hidden Falls Regional Park Open Hours: open sunrise to a half-hour after sunset, but hours can vary a bit look for a sign at the trailhead parking area Hidden Falls Regional Park Trailhead Directions Coon Creek, the major stream in Hidden Falls Regional ParkĬell phone coverage can be spotty in this area, regardless of what carrier you have, so have these directions saved on your phone or print them out before you leave.ĭrive about 30 miles from downtown Sacramento on I-80 and take the CA 193/Taylor Road exit (Exit 116). Notes: toilets at trailhead dogs allowed on-leash lots of trailside poison oak pay close attention to driving directions: cell coverage is spotty bring plenty of water, especially on hot days ![]() Hidden Falls Regional Park Trailhead GPS coordinates: N 38 57.533 W 121 09.846 Permits: You need a parking permit on weekends and some other days see below Maps: Download the excellent full-color Hidden Falls Regional Park map here it’s also usually available in print form at the trailhead Season: year-round can be very hot in summer - hike early to beat the heat ![]() Hidden Falls Regional Park Trail Hike Key Data This post is based on Hike 13 of my book Urban Trails Sacramento, which contains 35 hikes within an hour drive of Sacramento, including many in the Sierra Nevada foothills. I’ve picked a route that showcases much of the best of Hidden Falls Regional Park, but know that there are many more miles of trails for you to explore. This not-so-hidden gem in the Sierra foothills of Placer County is very popular with locals - hikers, bikers, and equestrians alike. The Coon Creek bridge links the northern and southern trail systems in Hidden Falls Regional Park Hidden Falls Regional Park near Auburn contains an extensive network of hiking trails that run near the year-round streams Coon Creek and Deadman Creek, and also along steep hillsides dotted with oaks and pines and open hillsides filled with spring wildflowers. ![]()
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