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Coyote Peak: Trees, Wildflowers, & Views, 4/17/18 by Ronald Horii
On 4/17/18, I went for a hike up to Coyote Peak in Santa Teresa County Park. I was scouting out the route of Saturday's guided hike: http://gooutsideandplay.org/registrations/programs.asp?temp_program_idno=848932&program_session_idno=848934
While the Hidden Springs and Coyote Peak Trails, which lead to the top of Coyote Peak, starting from the Pueblo Area, are not known as wildflower trails, they do have wildflowers along them. I went to see what was blooming. The main reason to go to Coyote Peak is to take in the view. On a clear day, you can see all the way to San Francisco and Marin County. You can also see south down to Morgan Hill, Gilroy, and beyond. While it was not an exceptionally clear day, I still got some dramatic views.
I went up to Coyote Peak on 2/6/18, when it was a very clear day and got these pictures: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.1700639886626193.1073742316.100000405933924&type=1&l=7bffa81242
See the Friends of Santa Teresa Park's webpage for more information and pictures on Santa Teresa Park: http://www.stpfriends.org/
On 4/17/18, I went for a hike up to Coyote Peak in Santa Teresa County Park. I was scouting out the route of Saturday's guided hike: http://gooutsideandplay.org/registrations/programs.asp?temp_program_idno=848932&program_session_idno=848934
While the Hidden Springs and Coyote Peak Trails, which lead to the top of Coyote Peak, starting from the Pueblo Area, are not known as wildflower trails, they do have wildflowers along them. I went to see what was blooming. The main reason to go to Coyote Peak is to take in the view. On a clear day, you can see all the way to San Francisco and Marin County. You can also see south down to Morgan Hill, Gilroy, and beyond. While it was not an exceptionally clear day, I still got some dramatic views.
I went up to Coyote Peak on 2/6/18, when it was a very clear day and got these pictures: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.1700639886626193.1073742316.100000405933924&type=1&l=7bffa81242
See the Friends of Santa Teresa Park's webpage for more information and pictures on Santa Teresa Park: http://www.stpfriends.org/
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