Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
The parking lot at the Fullerton Court House is a popular starting/ending point for the trail.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
The long loop trail follows the course of several shorter dedicated trails and pathways, as well as a few sections of connector, to form a 16 mile loop trail circling a portion of the city of Fullerton.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
There are a few areas where trail users will find themselves on streets or sidewalks in order to connect to further portions of the path, however most of these areas are through low-trafficked residential areas.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
Equestrian trails are one type of path making up the Fullerton Loop.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
The trail passes several park areas, which offer amenities like bathrooms and water, or just peaceful benches to take a break at.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
As the longer loop is made up of smaller trails, different areas tend to have their own different feel to them. The Cottonwood Trail marks the beginning of the more arduous uphill section.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
Higher elevation views across North Orange County.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
Laguna Lake Park is another scenic area that lies along the trail.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
Single track beside out-of-service railroad right of way makes up one of the optional sections of the trail.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
Emerging from a tunnel into the Brea Dam area.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
The trail crosses the top of the Brea Dam as it makes its way back toward the Juanita Cooke Trail.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
The Juanita Cooke Trail follows a former railroad grade and acts as the primary artery for the Fullerton Loop Trail.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
Local neighbors have improved adjacent sections of trail, including adding resting areas and water bowls for dogs.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
01/14/2024
The Fullerton Loop path.