| San Bernadino Peak Divide Trail Route |
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| San Bernadino Peak Divide Trail   | 
| Page Type: Route Location: California, United States, North America Route Type: Hiking Season: Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter Time Required: Most of a day Difficulty: Uphill Hike
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| Page By: Blair Created/Edited: Oct 19, 2006 / Nov 7, 2006 Object ID: 236614 Hits: 585  Loading... Page Score: 86.16% - 1 Votes  Loading... Vote: Log in to vote |
OverviewMost people that wish to tackle San Bernadino Peak and San Bernadino East Peak will take the San Bernadino Peak Divide Trail that begins in the mountain town of Angelus Oaks off of highway 38. This well maintained trail is a great dayhike, or others that will try to accomplish the seven peaks traverse of San Gorgonio and the other prominent peaks of the area. The trail winds up through the manzanita and jeffrey pines, switchbacks up the back of San Bernadino peak to a great little viewpoint called Limber Pine Bench, and moves upward to the historical viewpoint of Washington Monument, until finnaly you reach the summit ridge and the peak proper. It is roughly a 17 mile round trip affair for San Bernadino East Peak.
Getting ThereFrom Redlands, take highway 38 through Redlands and Mentone. Once you go through Mentone, the highway will go past the Santa Ana riverbed and on your right will be the Mill Creek Ranger Station where you can pick up your visitors manditory wilderness permit. Continue up highway 38. Stay to the left when you reach the fork in the road that leads to Forest Falls. Continue up highway 38 and you will soon reach the town of Angelus Oaks. When entering Angelus oaks city limits,look for the sign on the highway directing you to the fire road that leads to the trailhead. The fire road is 1W07 that leads to the trailhead is on the right.
Route Description-Water Supply16 mile round trip hike up the mounatin. There are no places to filter water up the trail until you reach Manzanita springs which is 5.5 miles up the trail, so plan accordingly. There is another spring near Limber Pine Bench 7 miles up. The trail is in good shape, as it is used often.Essential GearWater, food, good hiking gear, map, compass, and the correct clothing for the time of year you go out.
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