JUNE LAKE

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THE LOOP

Take your run into the mountains on trails surrounding the June Lake Loop. From rolling lakeside terrain to challenging alpine climbs, there are miles to explore.


FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Take your run into the mountains on trails surrounding the June Lake Loop. From rolling lakeside terrain to challenging alpine climbs, there are miles to explore.

Trails surrounding the June Lake Loop offer everything from shorter runs through aspen-lined terrain to longer alpine routes with big views of the Sierra and Mono Basin.

Summer through fall generally offers the best trail access. Higher-elevation routes can remain snow-covered into early summer, while fall brings cooler temperatures and changing aspens.

Yes. Choose lower-elevation and shorter routes for a more approachable run, or head into the high country for longer distances, steeper climbs and more technical terrain.

Yes, but SR 158 is an active roadway shared with vehicles and has limited shoulders in places. Stay visible, run facing traffic where appropriate and use extra caution around curves.

Yes. June Lake hosts endurance events, including the June Lake Triathlon, which brings runners and athletes to the Loop each summer.

Dogs are allowed on many Inyo National Forest trails. Keep your dog under control, follow posted leash requirements and always pack out pet waste.

Carry water, sun protection, layers and navigation appropriate for your route. June Lake sits at high elevation, mountain weather changes quickly and cell service can be limited.

Stay on established trails, yield to other trail users, avoid muddy trails and never cut switchbacks. Pack out everything you bring and leave wild places as you found them.

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