Close Menu
    Travel

    Adventures in Mammoth Lakes, California! | Camping, Hiking, and a trip to Woolly’s Adventure Park



    Adventures in Mammoth Lakes, California! | Camping, Hiking, and a trip to Woolly’s Adventure Park

    Join me for an unforgettable few days in Mammoth Lakes, California! I camp deep in the forest, explore breathtaking hiking trails, and wrap it all up with a fun-filled visit to Woolly’s Adventure Park. From peaceful nature escapes to adrenaline-pumping thrills, this trip had it all.

    ⛺ Forest camping Inyo National Forest
    🥾 Scenic hike… with coyotes
    🎡 Mountain coaster, zip lines, tubing, and more at Woolly’s Adventure Park

    If you’re planning a trip to the Eastern Sierra or just love outdoor adventures, this one’s for you. Mammoth Lakes is way less crowded than the large national parks on the other side of the Sierras, but just as beautiful. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more travel and off-road content!

    #WideOpenAir #MammothLakes #CampingAdventure #WoollysAdventurePark #CaliforniaOutdoors #HikingCalifornia

    Email me directly at:
    getwideopenair@gmail.com

    View 8 Comments

    8 Comments

    1. @richardcz1954 on

      There are Numerous Natural Hot Springs located in and around Mammoth Lakes they are natural and do not cost anything enjoy a soak while there the are all free and not commercially developed, Free once your inside the park, some are even wheelchair accessible. FYI Mountain Lion attacks are a lot more concerning than coyotes Bears too keep your head on a swivel whenever your hiking in the mountains

    4. @crazybill49 on

      Looks like you are over 1k subscribers. Congratulations! I hope you are finally monetized. Should help out a bit….Be sure to hit Laws museum and Bristlecone if you can…..

    6. @larrywiddis470 on

      The Mammoth Geothermal Complex is a complex of 4 geothermal power stations located at Casa Diablo Hot Springs about 3 miles (4.8 km) east of Mammoth Lakes, California. The complex is owned by Ormat and operated by its subsidiary Mammoth Pacific. The complex consists of four binary-cycle geothermal power stations, each with a nameplate capacity of 10 MW. Mammoth Pacific 1 (MP1) was commissioned in 1984 and was the first air-cooled geothermal power station in the world.[1] Mammoth Pacific 2 (MPII) and PLES-1 were both commissioned in 1990 and use the same air-cooled technology. In 2005, the geothermal well field was expanded into Basalt Canyon just west of the three power stations. Two production wells were drilled and connected to the existing power plants.[1] In 2014, Ormat replaced the 30-year-old equipment of MP1 in order to improve its efficiency. see Wikipedia

    Leave A Reply