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Page 6 of 78
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Los Feliz, North Atwater
With its pocket parks, bike paths, public art grace the area, and riverside café, Los Feliz is an excellent place for experiencing the LA River. This soft-bottom stretch is popular with walkers, runners, and even dogs and horses. The 2.6 mile walk features the infamous river cats, painted by Leo Limón on storm drain outlets, and views of the downtown skyline. Read more about "Los Feliz, North Atwater"... -
Atwater Riverwalk
Atwater River Walk is one of the first and largest pocket parks along the soft-bottom Glendale Narrows. Cottonwood and sycamore trees planted there in the mid-1990s are getting nice and tall. This1 mile walk features pocket parks with native vegetation and even a unique yoga course, as well as excellent views from bicycle and pedestrian bridges. Read more about "Atwater Riverwalk"... -
South Atwater Village
This 1.6 mile walk features an excellent soft bottom stretch of river, historic bridges, mini-parks, native plantings, and Brett Goldstone's dramatic Water with Rocks Gate. Read more about "South Atwater Village"... -
Sightseeing
Whether you’re walking, biking, or rollerblading, there’s plenty to see along the LA River. Read more about "Sightseeing"... -
Rattlesnake Park, Elysian Valley
Rattlesnake Park opened in 1997. It was created and is maintained by the state’s Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy/Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority (SMMC/MRCA). It’s an excellent place to begin exploring the LA River. This 1.6 mile walk features a pocket park with native trees, plants and benches – and you’ll also see the magnificent Great Heron Gate sculpture and the historic Fletcher Drive Bridge. Downstream you’ll find Marsh Park and Elysian Valley Gateway Park, two small parks in the string of pocket parks in the Glendale Narrows. Read more about "Rattlesnake Park, Elysian Valley"... -
Storm swells the LA River
\"1927[http://www.flickr.com/photos/59869107@N05/5471447383/] Read more about "Storm swells the LA River"... -
Once upon a time
1911 Ed Hunt LAPL Read more about "Once upon a time"... -
Egret Park, Elysian Valley
From Egret Park, located at the downstream end of the scenic Glendale Narrows, you can observe the contrast in the river where the soft bottom ends and miles of concrete begin. This 3.4 mile walk features seven pocket parks, native planting, and scenic soft-bottom river. This is one of the most appealing and natural stretches along the entire river. Read more about "Egret Park, Elysian Valley "... -
LA River in the news
From a rescue to a tsunami warning to the arrest of a crew of rogue canoers, it's been a busy few weeks on our favorite river... Read more about "LA River in the news"... -
Here comes the LARCC
What's the LARCC? It's the Los Angeles River Revitalization Corporation[[sitetree_link id=39]], a somewhat formal name for a group of LA River lovers who have joined together to help promote, protect and reclaim the river that runs through our fair city. The LARCC is a non-profit corporation formed in 2009 to help guide the LA River Revitalization Master Plan[[sitetree_link id=220]] to fruition. A diverse group of Angelenos, the board members have a passion for the LA River that lets them see beyond the steep cement walls of a 52-mile drainage system to the real and vibrant river that waits within. Read more about "Here comes the LARCC"...