Hiking Guide Devil's Gulch, Bridge To Nowhere, Hidden Tunnel, Exact Directions, Parking, Trail 

Hey there, i had the same issue, I actually joined a few local hiking groups on Instagram and Facebook, for Devils Gulch I went with @losangeleshikingcrew but there's others groups too that do local hikes as well, happy hiking 🙂

@@hikeronatrail Thanks for the tip!

Oh dawn, thanks for that info. We too had to cancel out hike in June because of how much rain we had in the spring. Hope to make it back this coming spring. I also saw mountain sheep on one of the times i hiked it. See u in the trails 🙌

Thanks for the positive vibes

Nice! Let me know how it goes

Thanks for your positive vibes 👏🙂

The algorithm doesn't like me 😓

I'm not too familiar with gpx files, I would just screen shot. I was able to track my hike and see where I was by having my location on before leaving the city, just made sure battery wasn't being drained

Thanks for that info. I prefer the the trail directly across the sign, before u reach the bridge. But it's good to know that the trail that goes under the bridge is no longer an option.

Good point: the bridge itself is leased, and I've seen the signs that you describe. These are not made by government or authorities of any kind, and instead were printed by someone privately. In other words, it's more of a request to respect their leased property, and not a guarantee by a judge or a police officer. So, this hasn't been tested in court, in this case. We recently went directly underneath the bridge (right past the signs you described) - with permission from the company. What happened was: one of our hats blew off with the wind, and fell under the bridge. We waited for one of the managers of the bungee operation to have a moment (they were busy, with multiple people jumping that day), and asked him if they'd be okay with us going under the bridge. He was very helpful, and gave us permission to go. I noticed in general, that even on the days when the bungee crew is there, and operates - there are always several people taking the path along the river (underneath) with no problem. It seems that this is accepted as fair use, and not discouraged. Things can change in the future, but that's the way it is currently. Having said that, on days when there is no one on the bridge (when the bungee company does not operate), there are hundreds of hikers exploring the area completely unencumbered. The only time we've ever seen any kind of authorities (rangers, police, fire, etc) near the trailhead is when someone was injured or dehydrated. In other words, rescue activity only.

​@ClaireYurev the land 1/2 from the sign to 1/2 past the bridge belongs to the bungee company. Their relatives owned it and ultimately they inherited it and started up the company. From what I understand

Nice! Can't go wrong with gold

Hey there, that was a different Devils Gulch. I try not to hike when it's too hot, but also do get an early start. See u in the trails 🙌

I like jam! 🍞

I went there with my $80 annual national park and didn’t get a ticket :)

I don't know how high the water is right now since it just rained, I look up recent IG posts. I'm 5'3" btw, hope this helps

This is Bridge to Nowhere. Btw, on the way to Mt. Baldy there is a waterfall, San Antonio Falls, I have a video on that waterfall

It's art

@@FrancyFam7 booooo !

@@FrancyFam7 art? You like seeing the graffiti???

Art is an acquired taste for some. 🎨👍

@@FrancyFam7 you’re apart of the problem 🤦🏻‍♂️

But it's so refreshing in the summer 😬

Hiking community is anyone who enjoys hiking. Therefore, this is great!

@@FrancyFam7 sure man 👍

Hey Devin, thanks for watching hope u find Devils Gulch. It would be really unfortunate making the 1 hr drive, trekking for 5+ hours and not making a short detour to see a beautiful nature's creation, or worse getting lost. Nature is for all of us to enjoy and I do advice my viewers to leave no trace, happy hiking ✌

Gatekeeping Mother Nature is very toxic I hope you find help for your hatred for outsiders