Sweetwater River Bridge
About the Business
The Sweetwater River Bridge is a beautiful park and tourist attraction located in Spring Valley, California, United States. It is part of the San Diego National Wildlife Refuge, which offers a vast expanse of open space in coastal southern California. This sanctuary is not only home to a variety of plants and animals, but also provides a peaceful retreat for visitors.
Visitors to the Sweetwater River Bridge can enjoy hiking, biking, birding, and horseback riding while exploring the refuge. They also have the opportunity to photograph endangered species and take guided tours with a refuge ranger. The refuge supports a diverse range of habitats and species, with over 14 species currently listed as threatened or endangered.
Resource management at the Sweetwater River Bridge includes the protection of listed and sensitive species, habitat restoration and enhancement, and wildlife protection. The refuge works with others to conserve and protect fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats for the benefit of all Americans.
Please note that the websites linked to from this institution may not comply with Accessibility Requirements, and links do not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Come visit the Sweetwater River Bridge and experience the beauty and diversity of the San Diego National Wildlife Refuge.
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Reviews
"Beautiful area for a run or hike, slight elevation changes as you progress further away from the bridge, probably a mile or so in. Nice views along the way and many birds to see and hear."
"Cool old steel bridge. In my almost 40 years of being in San Diego, I've never been here. Some easy hiking around it. Just some interesting architecture from the past right off the main road minutes from the main part of town."
"This place is a hidden gem!!! Great for a little "hiking" when you don't really want to exert yourself but want to get out and enjoy the weather. Perfect for the little ones! You could probably make a jogging stroller on the dirt path if you wanted. There are no drop offs or hidden dangers here. At least not on the path that we took. If you go across the bridge and loop around you end up on a regular road for the last 3/4 mile of the hike back. So I think we did 2.5 miles total. There's water down there after a rainfall or when they drain the reservoir. I'd call it a great nature walk!!!"
"It is a wonderful natural growth park. It has trails for biking and hiking. Stay on the trails because their is lots of poisen oak. Rattle snake are very common during the summer."
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