black mesa research facility parking permit

Many smaller amphibians, mammals and reptiles abound, attracted by the lure of Peters Canyon Reservoir and Creek. The wildlife population includes mule deer, bobcats, coyotes, opossums, raccoons and an occasional mountain lion. Visitors will encounter the park's grassland, coastal sage scrub and riparian habitats. Peters Canyon Creek Nature Trail guides hikers through lush groves of rare black willows and cottonwoods supported by a running creek. Visitors can enjoy the beauty of Upper Peters Canyon reservoir while traversing the Lake View Trail. The East Ridge View Trail provides a panoramic view of Peters Canyon and the surrounding area. The park offers a variety of graded roads and trails providing opportunities for hikers, mountain bikers and equestrians. black willows, sycamores and cottonwoods line the lake and Peters Canyon Creek which meanders through the canyon. The 55-acre Upper Peters Canyon Reservoir is home to many resident and migrating waterfowl. The park encompasses 340 acres of coastal sage scrub, riparian, freshwater marsh and grassland habitats. Peters Canyon Regional Park offers a unique blend of native habitat and man's influence on the land.

Parking illegally on Peters Canyon Road is subject to citation by Tustin Police Department. Please call ahead for staff availability. Machine accepts $1 bills and quarters or Visa/Master Card.Īnnual passes available to purchase in the park office at Irvine Regional Park. Trails may be closed for up to three days following rain.

Black mesa research facility parking permit