Top Things to do in Big Bear Region
10 Nature & Parks in Big Bear Region That You Shouldn't Miss
Big Bear Lake has two resorts: Snow Summit, one of the biggest in Southern California (31 runs on 240 skiable acres) and Bear Mountain, which appeals to the snowboarding crowd with Southern California's only superpipe. Golf, ski, fish or hike amid majestic mountains at this nature lover's paradise blessed with perfect weather year-round. Lodging options range from resorts with outdoor activities and private beaches to cozy inns with country ambience.
Restaurants in Big Bear Region
1. United States Adaptive Recreation Center
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Recreation center for the physically disabled providing access to winter and water sports.
2. Mt San Gorgonio
3. Butler Peak
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 13 reviews
Reviewed By snowMore3 - Big Bear Lake, United States
If you want a mountain drive with a super view ... check it out. Be properly prepaired for off roar driving. But most cars with off road safety are clear to go.
4. Towne Trail
5. Big Bear Lake
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 660 reviews
Reviewed By harnhnv - Pasadena, United States
A great getaway for Angelinos to be in the mountains and at the same time with a big body of water to enjoy. the lake itself is great for water activities in the summer, and the road around makes a nice biking/running route as well. highly recommended.
6. Happy Hills Trail
7. Big Bear Alpine Zoo at Moonridge
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 628 reviews
The Big Bear Alpine Zoo is a rehabilitation facility offering injured, orphaned and imprinted wild animals a safe haven; temporarily while they heal or permanently as they are unable to survive on their own.We are extremely proud that 90% of all the animals brought to us for rehabilitation are successfully released back into their native environment.Those that remain with us on exhibit are either too injured or have been imprinted by humans and can not be released back into the wild to care for themselves.
Reviewed By PAGSB - Belleair Beach, United States
Small but very nice zoo! It’s a must do in the area! The kids had a great time. Staff appear to be local volunteers and very knowledgeable!
8. Boulder Bay Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 211 reviews
Reviewed By roberthV154OS - Mira Mesa, United States
Relax while sitting at your favorite park. Pack a lunch, bring the kids. Let them fish while you sit under the big trees. Bathrooms are clean. And well maintained. Park is beautiful. Walking your dogs is allowed while on a leash. Enjoy your time. Be safe.
9. Castle Rock Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 229 reviews
Reviewed By MandC0218 - Riverside, United States
You'll need some 'Rock scrambling' skills if you want to go to the very top of the big boulders at the end this hike, but it is so worth it. We went with a total of 6 family members including kids aged 12, 13, and 16. Make sure to wear good hiking shoes if you plan on doing some rock scrambling. I was not aware that we were doing rock scrambling, so I only wore regular sneakers, but still made it to the top with a few helping hands. Hikers and climbers at the top were very friendly to help each other , especially when there was a sudden thunderstorm when we were ready to climb down from the boulders. You can still see a great view of the beautiful lake on the trial near the top. It's an easy one mile hike with the boulders at the very top. It's a challenging hike if you want to try rock scrambling for the first time and such a rewarding experience on top.
10. Stanfield Marsh Wildlife and Waterfowl Preserve
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