Train Tickets
The Mountains to the Sea Trail is a designated National Recreation Trail, spanning a 22-mile journey from the Cleveland National Forest to the Pacific Ocean in Newport Beach’s Back Bay.
Beginning in the rugged, oak-filled Weir Canyon, visitors can hike, run, walk, horseback ride, or bike south toward the coast while enjoying an amazing variety of scenery and geography.
A large portion of the ride is alongside the San Diego Creek. Its location in the heart of urban Orange County and the mostly flat and paved terrain makes this trail an accessible destination for outdoor enthusiasts of any age.
Take Metrolink to Tustin Station
Go south on Edinger Ave. to catch the bike trail
Take a ride on Metrolink, earn points towards another. It’s easy and it’s free.
Free train rides for children 17 years old and younger on Saturdays and Sundays when accompanied by a fare-paying adult.
Ride Metrolink with the $10 Weekend Day Pass. Valid system-wide on either Saturday or Sunday.
Train TicketsExplore more in Orange County
Outdoors
Newport Beach is the largest recreational harbor on the West Coast, featuring over ten miles of coastline with sand, surf, and sunshine.
Outdoors
Stretch your legs and take in the California coast on the San Clemente Beach trail!
Arts & Culture
The Mission San Luis Rey de Francia holds the title “King of the Missions,” due to its spacious expansiveness, architectural beauty, and picturesque Oceanside surroundings.
Arts & Culture
Orange County Great Park is a public park in Irvine on the site of the decommissioned Marine Corps Air Station El Toro.
Food & Beverage
This legendary restaurant is located at the historic train depot in San Juan Capistrano.
Family
This family-friendly, smaller scale sized zoo is located in Orange County.
Arts & Culture
Knott's Independence Hall is a free exhibit across the street from Knott's Berry Farm, showcasing an exact, brick-by-brick replica of the original historical Philadelphia landmark.
Arts & Culture
A former Spanish mission founded in 1776 in colonial Las Californias by Spanish Catholic missionaries of the Franciscan Order.