NO crowds.
WIDE OPEN spaces.

Welcome to Lake County, California and Konocti Trails.

About the Konocti Trails

Located on and around Clear Lake, these trails highlight the region’s outstanding scenic beauty, diverse wildlife, natural landscapes, and cultural history — offering visitors a chance to get away from it all and connect one-on-one with the area’s abundant natural resources.

What you’ll see

WILDLIFE

VIEWS

SOLITUDE

Featured trails

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Mt. Konocti Wright Peak Summit Trail

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Long Tule Point

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Glen Eden Trail

Explore our
public lands

With over 645 square miles of public lands Lake County offers a range of experiences. From family friendly beaches, trails, and waterways to remote settings that provide backcountry adventures. Popular for hiking, mountain biking, horse riding, fishing, and OHV – Lake County can provide solitude or be a great group outing.  The National Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management are the two major public land holders in Lake County, which include the Mendocino National Forest, Cache Creek Natural Area, and the Cow Mountain Natural Area. Major public land holders also include State and County parks, the Lake County Land Trust, and CAL FIRE. 

Trail etiquette

01. Comply with trail regulations

Check current trail conditions before heading out on the trail especially during the rainy season. Deep prints (hoof, tire, boot) that degrade the tread indicate that the trail is too wet to use. When approaching muddy spots, go through the center of the mud to keep the trail narrow. Leave gates as found or as marked.

02. Travel at a safe speed

Faster trail users such as runners, cyclists and horse riders should be aware of slower users and limited visibility around bends. Expect to see people around every corner, and be prepared to slow down or stop quickly.

03. Obey leash laws and don’t tune out

Play it safe and always keep your dog on leash. Other trail users may be frightened of dogs or be unsure how to pass safely. Keep a short leash on your dog when passing (or being passed by) other trail users.

04. Stay on the trail

To minimize erosion, land and wildlife habitat damage, do not go off-trail, create new trails, or cut switchbacks. Narrow trails mean less environmental impact and happier critters.

05. Don’t block the trail

If you need to stop, move to the side of the trail.

06. Respect

All user groups have responsibilities as trail users, and to each other. Courtesy and diplomacy promote positive trail behaviors.

07. Pack out what you pack in

Don’t litter or leave food scraps. Remove manure from parking area & trailheads.

Plan your adventure

Explore our public lands today.