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Soledad Canyon is a long narrow canyon/valley located in Los Angeles County, California between the cities of Palmdale and Santa Clarita. It is a part of the Santa Clara River Valley , and extends from the top of Soledad Pass to the open plain of the valley in Santa Clarita .
Soledad Canyon Road, Las Cruces, New Mexico. ... but it’s still easy to maneuver around this 3-mile loop by simply stepping on smooth rocks poking out from the running water. When the time is ...
The Soledad Canyon Day Use Area [8] provides a loop trail in the lower part of Bar Canyon, south of Dripping Springs on the west side of the range. The southern limestone section is difficult to access and rarely visited. Bishop's Cap can be reached through rugged dirt roads, but has no developed trails.
Soledad Pass, elevation 3,209 ft (978 m), [1] is a mountain pass in northern Los Angeles County, California. It is located at the highest point along Soledad Canyon , which winds between the Sierra Pelona Mountains to the northwest and the San Gabriel Mountains to the southeast.
The Santa Clara River Trail is a paved bicycle and walking path in the city of Santa Clarita, California.. The path is currently approximately 8 miles (13 km) in length and generally runs in an east–west direction and closely follows the path of the Santa Clara River and Soledad Canyon Road between the communities of Canyon Country and Valencia through Saugus.
Because the City of Santa Clarita has three other Metrolink stations, this station is sometimes referred to as Soledad Metrolink. City of Santa Clarita Transit offers connecting bus service at the station. Santa Clarita station is served by 30 Metrolink Antelope Valley Line trains (15 in each direction) each weekday.
The completion of the line through the Soledad Canyon in 1876 provided the first link between Los Angeles and San Francisco via rail. [2] Union Pacific gained trackage rights over the Cajon Pass in 1905. [3] The Victorville Cutoff was opened in 1967 under Southern Pacific. [4] [3]
Vasquez Rocks Natural Area Park is a 932-acre (377-hectare) park located in the Sierra Pelona in northern Los Angeles County, California.It is known for its rock formations, the result of sedimentary layering and later seismic uplift.