
About Angeles National Forest
Angeles National Forest spans nearly 150,000 acres across Southern California and is managed by the US Forest Service as a multiple-use public land. The forest offers a wide range of outdoor recreation including hiking and backpacking on its trail network, dispersed camping throughout the forest, fishing in its streams and lakes, scenic driving routes, and hunting during designated seasons. Winter brings snow to higher elevations, opening the forest to snowshoeing and other cold-weather activities.
Access is easiest from late spring through early fall when weather is stable and roads are generally clear. Summer and early fall are the peak seasons for most visitors. Winter conditions at higher elevations can make some roads and trails inaccessible or hazardous, though lower areas may remain open year-round. Check with the Forest Service for current road and trail conditions before your visit, as closures related to fire management or weather are common.
Know before you go
1:02 PM
Sunrise
8:01 PM
Solar Noon
3:00 AM
Sunset
Golden Hour AM → 1:38 PM
Golden Hour PM ← 2:25 AM
🌔
Waxing Gibbous
99% illuminated
Peak Season End
Closes in 64 days
July — July conditions
Things to Do
Campgrounds & Shelters
Plan Your Trip
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