100-year-old tin mine shafts along a mountain stream on a short, shaded family hike, the Tin Mine Canyon Trail. Easy terrain, great for kids, no parks pass.
Some sections of the trail can be overgrown, but it’s always pretty easy to spot where it continues if you keep going.
This profile looks worse than it is. The hike is a very gradual uphill with no steep sections. It’s also shaded as you make your way into Tin Mine Canyon.
You’ll start on the Skyline Drive Trail, skirting a residential area, and then leave it behind to start the Tin Mine Canyon Trail. From there you head into the canyon as it narrows.
There’s a water refill but no bathrooms.
The trail starts at the bridge in the middle of the parking area. Look for the Skyline Drive Trail sign.
There’s plenty of parking along the street, but it does get full.
No caption provided.
This profile looks worse than it is. The hike is a very gradual uphill with no steep sections. It’s also shaded as you make your way into Tin Mine Canyon.
Some sections of the trail can be overgrown, but it’s always pretty easy to spot where it continues if you keep going.
There’s a water refill but no bathrooms.
The trail starts at the bridge in the middle of the parking area. Look for the Skyline Drive Trail sign.
There’s plenty of parking along the street, but it does get full.
No caption provided.
No caption provided.
No caption provided.