Shiloh Ranch Regional Park — Attraction in Larkfield-Wikiup

Shiloh Regional Park is a peaceful escape tucked into the rolling hills of Windsor. It’s a perfect spot for hiking, trail running, or just spending time in nature, with a mix of oak woodlands, open meadows, and beautiful vineyard views. The park has two main hiking sides, each offering a different experience. The trail near the restrooms is steeper with a solid incline—ideal if you want a leg workout. The other side that has the fenced in gazebo and water storage tank has a mix of gentle ups and downs and some flatter areas, perfect for a more relaxed hike. Many of the trails connect to each other, so you can create a full loop or choose a shorter route for a quick workout.

Parking is plentiful at the entrance including handicapped parking and wheelchair accessability. Some of the trails may be too inclined for wheelchair access but there's easier ones that can work! A note: some people park along the road to avoid the $7 day-use fee, but if you can, pay for day use or consider a parks pass. The lot includes clean restrooms, picnic tables, and even a bocce ball court. Dogs are welcome on leash.

Bring plenty of water, especially in summer, since there aren’t fountains along the trails. The trails are well-maintained. Sunrise and sunset hikes are magical and it’s one of my favorite ways to enjoy the quiet beauty of the area.

Overall, Shiloh Regional Park is scenic, versatile, and accessible—a hidden gem in Windsor, 15 min out of Santa Rosa. To the beautiful people of Sonoma County and visitors abroad, whether you’re looking for a challenging workout, a place to go horseback riding or a peaceful picnic in nature, this...

Beautiful hiking park. The trails are challenging and breathtaking. I've been hiking here for almost 20 years and never get tired of it. Most of the trails are great for a leisurely hike that will keep your heart rate up. Plenty of benches to rest and we'll marked trails. Bring water and a snack. It's a warm hike on a sunny day. Some of the trails are currently (April 2019) closed due to damage from the 2017 fires and heavy rain that followed. Still possible to get in a 3+/- mile hike. Less than 1/2 mile is stroller friendly in the entire park. If you have a little one, plan on baby wearing and using trekking poles for stability. You won't be disappointed. Bonus of clean bathrooms with running water at the parking lot. For non-hikers, there is a picnic area and bocce ball court adjacent to the...

This is a great place to go walking, hiking, horse riding, biking, and running. The space itself branches out onto many different trails, each marked by posts and trail markers with mile markers. Each individual trail ranges from easy moderate to moderate strenuous. The trails themselves are not too long and have plenty of rest stops along the way but you are able to make your experience longer and more difficult by taking multiple trails around the park. In total a round trip is less than 5 miles and can be completed in an hour on a brisk walk. Near the entrance there is a paid parking lot with restrooms, benches, and picnic area. The views are not the best but there are nice viewing areas if you're willing to...