Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The 750-acre Elfin Forest Recreational Reserve is a family hike through an ecological preserve. The Way Up trail climbs up to 1200 ft elevation and has many tributary trails. The Escondido Creek marks the trailhead. The main trail is 1.6 miles long and meanders up a wall then leads up to numerous trails of varying difficulties.
Aerial view of a mountain biker on Sage Trail in Daley Ranch Daley Ranch is a 3,058-acre (12.38 km 2) conservation area acquired in 1996 by the City of Escondido and is managed in perpetuity for the preservation of a biologically unique and diverse habitat area of regional importance. Daley Ranch has over 20 miles (32 km) of hiking, mountain ...
Escondido, Rincon Del Diablo: San Diego: Valle de Pamo: 1843 Manuel Micheltorena: José Joaquin Ortega and Edward Stokes 17,709 acres (7,167 ha) 195 SD Ramona: San Diego: Pescadero: 1843 Manuel Micheltorena: Antonio Maria Pico: 35,546 acres (14,385 ha) 170 ND Tracy: San Joaquin: Huasna: 1843 Manuel Micheltorena: Isaac J. Sparks 22,153 acres ...
Rancho Guejito (pronounced wa-hee-to) [1] is a 13,299-acre (54 km 2) Mexican land grant in Southern California, approximately seven miles east of Escondido.The ranch has expanded to a total of 22,359 acres through its purchases of adjacent land. [2]
Bumann Ranch is a ranch in Encinitas, California. ... In 1885, Herman purchased 5 acres (2.0 hectares) nearby Escondido Creek. During a financial crisis, Herman also ...
The Reserve encompasses an area of 915 acres (370 ha). The lagoon is the terminus of the Escondido Creek watershed which covers an area of 54,112 acres (21,898 ha). The water in the lagoon comes from the Escondido Creek watershed and the Pacific Ocean.
Rancho Guejito (pronounced wa-hee-to) [8] is a 13,299-acre (54 km 2) Mexican land grant in Southern California, approximately seven miles east of Escondido. The ranch has expanded to a total of 22,359 acres through its purchases of adjacent land. [9]
Known originally as Escondido Spring, Tunas Spring was a watering and resting place on the San Antonio-El Paso Road for travelers and for the stagecoaches of the San Antonio-San Diego Mail Line and other lines. It was 8.58 miles east of were that road met the Arroyo Escondido and 19.4 miles from Comanche Springs. [2]