Hidden Falls Regional Park

Hidden Falls Regional Park

Hidden Falls Regional Park is a charming natural oasis in the Sierra Nevada foothills, offering sprawling open spaces, cascading waterfalls, and a network of trails ideal for outdoor enthusiasts.

1,200
Acres Protected
30
Miles of Trails
160,000
Annual Visitors
2006
Year Established

About Hidden Falls Regional Park

Hidden Falls Regional Park
 

Located in the picturesque Placer County, Hidden Falls Regional Park covers over 1,200 acres of diverse terrain including woodlands, rivers, and open meadows. Known for its range of scenic trails, the park highlights the natural beauty of Northern California with views of the Sierra Nevada foothills. The centerpiece is the Hidden Falls area, where visitors can enjoy the sight and sound of the rushing falls that plunge into rocky pools. The park thrives with diverse flora and fauna, offering habitat to species such as deer, birds of prey, and occasional black bears. Established to protect the area's natural beauty and provide a recreation area for the community, the park has grown in popularity, offering opportunities for hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, and fishing. Its well-maintained trails vary in difficulty, attracting both casual walkers and seasoned trekkers. Additionally, interpretive signage along trails educates visitors about the park's ecological and historical significance. With ample parking and modern amenities, Hidden Falls Regional Park serves as a serene getaway for nature lovers and families alike.

Highlights

Highlight

The stunning Hidden Falls waterfall.

Highlight

Diverse wildlife including deer and various bird species.

Highlight

Numerous hiking and mountain biking trails with varying difficulty.

Highlight

Scenic picnic areas with views of the Sierra Nevada.

Notable Natural Features

Hidden Falls

A picturesque waterfall that is the park's namesake and a popular drawing point for visitors.

Observation Decks

Provide panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes and ideal birdwatching spots.

Old Oak Trees

Ancient oak groves are scattered throughout the park, offering shade and a habitat for wildlife.