USE AT YOUR OWN RISK
Location: San Bernardino County, about 3 miles south of Wrightwood, 84 miles from Los Angeles
Maps
| Auto Club | Los Angeles and Vicinity |
| Forest Service | Angeles National Forest |
| USGS Topo | Mount San Antonio 7½ |
| Official HPS Maps |
TPO file - Save to your computer then open with National Geographic TOPO! |
| | Viewable JPG file - Approximately 1.2 megs |
| | GPX file or Google Earth KML file to
download to GPS units and other map software (How to use GPX and KML files) |
| | Routes as shown on
CalTopo using the above files (How to use CalTopo) |
Nearby Peaks: Wright Mountain, Dawson Peak
ROUTE 2
(USFS Adventure Pass may be required)
(Use if gate is locked on Route 1 at Guffy Campground)
- Distance: 6 1/2 miles round trip on trail and cross-country
- Gain: 2600' total, 2000' out plus 600' on return
- Time: 4-5 hours round trip
- Rating: Class 1, moderate
- Navigation: Easy
Original: George Wysup, July 2000
DRIVING ROUTE 2
- Go east on I-10 to I-15.
- Go north on I-15 to SR 138. Turn left (west).
- Go west on SR 138 to the junction with SR 2. Turn left.
- Go southwest on SR 2 through Wrightwood and 4 miles further to the
junction with N4. Keep left on SR 2.
- Go 1.8 miles farther to a large parking area on both sides of the
road. At the beginning of the left parking area is the Blue Ridge Road
(dirt). Take this road. Note your odometer and go as follows:
- At 0.3 mile, fork. Keep right.
- At 1.4 miles, fork at a ski run. Keep left.
- At 2.4 miles, Blue Ridge Campground (pavement ends).
- At 5.1 miles, Guffy Campground on the left. Keep left,
go about 0.2 mile, and park at the east end of Guffy Campground (8250').
Do not occupy a campsite unless you plan to use it.
HIKING ROUTE 2
- Hike east past the outhouse, going along a ridge that leads down to the
PCT. Follow the PCT past the intersection with the
Acorn Trail (to Wrightwood).
- Continue along the PCT for about 0.7 mile
until the parking area (8310') for Route 1 is visible below you to your
right.
- Hike down to the parking area for Route 1. There is a spade marker
with a red and white sign and a wooden sign with the legend "Sheep
Mountain Wilderness" at the parking area.
- Follow the obvious trail
(quite steep in spots) over several bumps
to Pine Mountain which is just to the left of the
trail.
