Anaheim Coves Trail — Attraction in Anaheim

Short paved trail for biking, boarding, skating, running and walking. It’s a good use of land for a quick workout or a slow mesmerizing nature walk! There’s local wildlife with signage to be seen along the way. I most enjoy this pathway on an overcast day, as there’s no shade-cover. It can be a stand-alone experience, with designated parking and restrooms at both ends. It can also be part of a Santa Ana River side passage, along with the longer Santa Ana River bike path. There’s some small areas to rest with seating and trash containers. Dog stations are provided for pet owners. Fair warning at the curves for users to exercise caution with fast moving bicycles, as I’ve had near collisions with users on foot as well as dogs on leashes, extended out over the line! Access is between East Ball Road at S Phoenix Club Drive and Lincoln Blvd. There’s also a mid-point entrance along South Rio...

Easy out-and-back that’s paved for both walkers/runners and cyclists. Parking is free and located past the driving range parking lot. The trail is about 3 miles from end to end. There were a few alternate paths you could take that were made of compact dirt, but the path is primarily asphalt.

The trail meanders around the reservoir, and we did notice that there were some cyclist paths on the other side of where we were. There are a few benches if you needed to sit and small spaces for exercisers. There’s apparently an app you could use as part of the fitness trail. Bathrooms are available at both ends of the trail, and were very clean.

There was a good amount of people, but it wasn’t as crowded as I was expecting. This is a good path for families and small kids/babies in strollers could be taken on the trail. Overall, a very easy way to take a leisurely walk/easy run and get...

I grew up near here and remember playing under big trees on large rolling grassy hills, it was so much fun to play here and enjoy the views of the mountains, river, and Angel Stadium. Now the area has been totally changed. They removed most of the large trees and put in drought tolerant plants that just look like messy weeds. If they were worried about water conservation they should have just pumped water out of the riverbed to water the grass. They could've even used solar to power the pumps. The good thing is that there is a really nice trail to stroll on and still enjoy the scenery, just lacks the nice grass to picnic on under those big...