
I was attacked by a tarantula and fell into a pile of dog crap and ruined my favorite shirt . It was a fire experience with my friends
(332)
Santiago Oaks Regional Park, located in Anaheim Hills, California, is a natural oasis in a suburban region of Orange County. The park encompasses 350 acres of trees, including and orange grove—a tribute the county's history. The park offers great hiking and biking trails, a zoo, and breath-taking views of surrounding areas.
Must see and must do at Santiago Oaks Regional Park
Visitors should be sure to hike the nature trail. Although this trail is a bit steep and somewhat challenging, the prize for climbing to the top of Rattlesnake Ridge is a magnificent view of northern Orange County and the Pacific Ocean.
Best and worst time to go to Santiago Oaks Regional Park
Favorite times for visits are early morning (before 11) and late afternoon (after 3) to avoid the bright sun and heat. Hikers should bring appropriate footwear, hats and light jackets. The park closes at sunset, so be sure to give yourself enough time to explore.
Admission to Santiago Oaks Regional Park
General admission to the park is free, however, charges do apply to services for large groups, such as school classes and scouts. Contact park administration for details: (714) 973-6620 or santiagooaks@ocparks.com
Wildlife at Santiago Oaks Regional Park
Birdwatchers will love wide array of birds at the park, especially the hawks that fly overhead! Look for small birds, such as wrens and finches, when you hike the trails, or you might see coyotes, oppossums, snakes or ducks. Stop by the nature center for more information. Head to the park on the weekend and you can join programs conducted by the park rangers, such as guided nature walks and films.
Internet access at Santiago Oaks Regional Park
Cell phone service is available throughout the park, and self-contained devices with internet connections will work, subject to the limits of your provider.
Insider tip for Santiago Oaks Regional Park
Treat yourself to a quick get-away. Pack a picnic lunch and head to the nature center. Enjoy the park atmosphere and the jungle gym nearby. Take your kids and your dog, or enjoy the antics of other young visitors.
Author's bio: Connie Jankowski is an award-winning writer and a seasoned traveler. She has lived in Orange County, California for about 30 years.
I was attacked by a tarantula and fell into a pile of dog crap and ruined my favorite shirt . It was a fire experience with my friends
So much to explore from wildlife, an old underground dam, lots of plants and even orange trees! There is a small visitor building with friendly staff a cool taxidermy. You can also get a trail...
This is a beautiful park with some shady areas. The only disappointment were other hikers who yelled and loud talked the entire time behind us while there kids were swinging sticks around. I feel...
So far one of my favorite places to go for a quick hike. Very clean, even the picnic area and bathrooms. Today the nature center was open... very informative and kids would enjoy. Their picnic...
Came here on a Sunday morning around 9 am. We parked around a nearby neighborhood and walked maybe half a mile (be careful - no sidewalks) before getting to the park entrance. Few reasons to plan...
Partial Data by Infogroup (c) 2025. All rights reserved.
Partial Data by Foursquare.