California Parks and Recreation Areas with Cross Country Skiing
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California Cross Country Skiing
There are 5 parks and recreation areas in this area with Cross Country Skiing.
Pages: 1 
Phone: 1-559-565-3341 Price Range: $0 - $5 Open Season: N/A Camping: Yes
Nearest Popular City: Three Rivers Nearest Lake or River: N/A Park Type: National Park Activities: Backpacking, Birding, Cross Country Skiing, Fishing, Hiking, Horseback Riding, Rock Climbing, Wildlife Watching, Auto Touring, Nature Walks, Interpretive Programs, Snowshoeing, Star Gazing, Tours Details Provided By: Kings Canyon National Park
The Devils Postpile formation is a rare sight in the geologic world and ranks as one of the world's finest examples of columnar basalt. Its columns tower 60-feet high and display an unusual symmetry. Another wonder is in store just downstream from the Postpile at Rainbow Falls, once called “a gem unique and worthy of its name. When the sun is overhead, a bright rainbow highlights the spectacular Falls.
Phone: 760-934-2289 Price Range: $4 - $7 Open Season: N/A Camping: Yes
Nearest Popular City: Mammoth Lakes Nearest Lake or River: N/A Park Type: National Monument Activities: Backpacking, Birding, Cross Country Skiing, Fishing, Hiking, Horseback Riding, Wildlife Watching, Nature Walks, Interpretive Programs, Snowshoeing, Star Gazing Details Provided By: Devils Postpile
Yosemite National Park embraces a spectacular tract of mountain-and-valley scenery in the Sierra Nevada, which was set aside as a national park in 1890. The park harbors a grand collection of waterfalls, meadows, and forests that include groves of giant sequoias, the world's largest living things. Highlights of the park include Yosemite Valley, and its high cliffs and waterfalls; Wawona's history center and historic hotel; the Mariposa Grove, which contains hundreds of ancient giant sequoias; Glacier Point's (summer-fall) spectacular view of Yosemite Valley and the high country; Tuolumne Meadows (summer-fall), a large subalpine meadow surrounded by mountain peaks; and Hetch Hetchy, a reservoir in a valley considered a twin of Yosemite Valley.
Phone: 209-372-0200 Price Range: $0 - $10 Open Season: N/A Camping: No
Nearest Popular City: Yosemite National Park Nearest Lake or River: N/A Park Type: National Park Activities: Backpacking, Biking / Bicycling, Birding, Boating and Watercraft, Cross Country Skiing, Downhill Skiing, Fishing, Hiking, Horseback Riding, Kayaking, Rock Climbing, Swimming, Wildlife Watching, Auto Touring, Nature Walks, Interpretive Programs, Snowshoeing, Star Gazing Details Provided By: Yosemite National Park
Beneath Lassen Volcanic's peaceful forests and gem-like lakes lies evidence of a turbulent and fiery past. 600,000 years ago, the collision and warping of continental plates led to violent eruptions and the formation of lofty Mt. Tehama (also called Brokeoff Volcano.) After 200,000 years of volcanic activity, vents and smaller volcanoes on Tehama's flanks-including Lassen Peak-drew magma away from the main cone. Hydrothermal areas ate away at the great mountain's bulk. Beneath the onslaught of Ice Age glaciers, Mt. Tehama crumbled and finally ceased to exist. But the volcanic landscape lived on: in 1914, Lassen Peak awoke. The Peak had its most significant activity in 1915 and minor activity through 1921. Lassen Volcanic became a national park in 1916 because of its significance as an active volcanic landscape.
Phone: (530) 595-4444 Price Range: $0 - $10 Open Season: N/A Camping: Yes
Nearest Popular City: Mineral Nearest Lake or River: N/A Park Type: National Park Activities: Backpacking, Birding, Boating and Watercraft, Cross Country Skiing, Downhill Skiing, Fishing, Hiking, Horseback Riding, Kayaking, Swimming, Wildlife Watching, Auto Touring, Interpretive Programs, Snowshoeing, Star Gazing Details Provided By: Lassen Volcanic National Park
These parks are home to giants: immense mountains, deep canyons, and huge trees. Thanks to their huge elevational range, 1,500' to 14,491', these parks protect stunningly diverse habitats. The Generals Highway climbs over 5000 feet from chaparral and oak-studded foothills to the awe-inspiring sequoia groves. From there, trails lead to the high-alpine wilderness which makes up most of these parks. Beneath the surface lie over 200 fascinating caverns.
Phone: 1-559-565-3341 Price Range: $0 - $5 Open Season: N/A Camping: Yes
Nearest Popular City: Three Rivers Nearest Lake or River: N/A Park Type: National Park Activities: Backpacking, Biking / Bicycling, Cross Country Skiing, Hiking, Rock Climbing, Sightseeing, Wildlife Watching, Auto Touring, Interpretive Programs, Star Gazing, Tours Details Provided By: Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks
There are 5 parks and recreation areas in this area with Cross Country Skiing.
Pages: 1 
