Details
Distance
0.87 miles
Elevation Gain
230 ft
Route Type
Out-and-Back
Description
This is a new adventure! Be the first to share your experience.
Join a supporting community of travelers and adventurers sharing their photos and local insights.
Added by The Outbound Collective
Hunter's Point via Regnart Trail in Cupertino, California is a moderately challenging hiking trail. Spanning approximately 0.87 miles, the trail offers a variety of terrain, including steep inclines and rocky paths. The trail is known for its panoramic views of Silicon Valley, visible from the peak of Hunter's Point. The trail is home to a variety of wildlife, including deer and various bird species. Hikers should be aware that the trail is also frequented by mountain bikers. The trail is open from sunrise to sunset, and there is no fee to use it. For those planning a hike, it's recommended to wear sturdy shoes due to the rocky terrain. Also, bringing water is advised, as there are no water sources along the trail. The trail is well-marked, but a map is available for those who want extra guidance. Overall, Hunter's Point via Regnart Trail offers a rewarding hike with stunning views.
Download the Outbound mobile app
Find adventures and camping on the go, share photos, use GPX tracks, and download maps for offline use.
Get the appFeatures
Mountain Biking
Running
Hiking
Dog Friendly
Forest
Scenic
Wildlife
Hunter's Point via Regnart Trail Reviews
Have you done this adventure? Be the first to leave a review!
Leave No Trace
Always practice Leave No Trace ethics on your adventures and follow local regulations. Please explore responsibly!
Nearby
Hike the Seven Springs Trail Loop
The Seven Springs loop is only one great option of several in the preserve. Starting from the Prospect Rd parking lot the loop is 2.8 miles of rolling hills in and out of the shade. Most of the trail is at least 2 person width so easy to walk with a friend or furry companion. There have been large bee hives in previous years, but I haven't seen any new ones since 2015. The trail climbs up to th...
Hike Deer Hollow Farm Trail
Rancho San Antonio Open Space Preserve has many beginner to intermediate hiking trails. Deer Hollow Farm Trail Loop is a hiking trail for beginners, families, or anyone wanting to go on a short hike with nice views of the bay.
The trail passes by a farm and deer can often be seen wandering around.
Parking fills up early in the morning so its best to get there early, or later in the afternoon w...
Hike Sanborn County Park via the San Andreas Trail
This is a moderately rated 4.2 mile trail that winds through the redwoods west of Saratoga. It features a dirt trail with tall trees and a creek. The hike is very tranquil and there is lot s of greenery. There are big rocks in the creek that can you can sit on. People often meditate here as it is very peaceful and relaxing with the sound of the creek and birds.
It is not as crowded during w...
Backpack Castle Rock State Park
Castle Rock Trail Camp has a different policy than other backcountry camps in the area (i.e. campsites along Skyline to the Sea). This campground is open all year and is available on a first come, first served basis. If you can, grab a spot a Frog Flat Camp. To get to the camp, park your car at the entrance to Castle Rock State Park. From there, it's a 2.6 mile hike along the Saratoga Gap Trail...
Skyline-to-the-Sea Trail
Want to experience one of the bay area's most memorable backpacking trips? We've got the details to get you out on the trail.
To start the trek, drop your car at the Castle Rock State Park Parking Lot, which is located ~2.5 miles south of the junctions of Highways 35 and 9 off of Highway 35. Note that you must park inside the gate. Be sure to bring cash as exact change is required for parking ...
Hike the Saratoga Gap Trail
The Saratoga Gap Trail is relatively lightly trafficked trail that is good year round, although waterfalls peak in late winter and spring. Overall, this 4.7 mile partial loop hike is moderate, with about 1000 feet in elevation change. Trailhead elevation is about 3090 feet. The featured hike descends to about 2300 feet, then gradually ascends back to the trailhead. Some short sections of trail ...
Community
© 2023 The Outbound Collective - Terms of Use - Privacy Policy