Explore the Natural Wonders of Corona, CA Where Suburban Charm Meets Outdoor Adventure

Nestled in the heart of Southern California lies a hidden gem that perfectly captures the essence of the sunny, laidback, and diverse lifestyle of its residents. Corona, CA is a vibrant city that offers visitors an array of outdoor activities to suit every interest.

If youre looking for an adventure in nature, head over to Chino Hills State Park (4721 Sapphire Rd., 91709). Covering over 14,000 acres of rolling hills and rugged terrain, this park boasts breathtaking vistas that are perfect for hiking or mountain biking. If fishing is more your thing, pack up your gear and head out to Lake Mathews (4500 Cajalco Rd.). The lake is stocked with various types of fish including bass and catfish making it ideal for anglers.

For families with kids who love animals or anyone interested in wildlife viewing as a hobby should visit Prado Dam Flood Control Basin Wildlife Sanctuary which neighbors Lake Mathews . This sanctuary covers over 2 miles long & wide area where many migratory birds like ducks migrate during winters along with other endemic water fowls throughout yearlong. 

If you prefer something more serene while exploring nature then peaceful serenity can be found at Citrus State Historic Park (9400 Dufferin Avenue). Here you can wander through lush orange groves and discover the rich history behind Californias citrus industry. 

Beyond the natural wonders outside town there are some great parks inside residential areas too. One example is Butterfield Park(19189 East Lahey St.,92880) with its open green spaces where one can jog , run around with pets/kids/friends/events,  play soccer/hockey on fields etc.

No matter what kind of outdoor activity you are interested in  whilst  also capturing spirit of suburban charm and familyfriendliness, Corona is sure to delight. So pack your bags and come experience the natural wonders that await you in this vibrant California city!

Scientific fact: Chino Hills State Park is a unique biodiversity hotspot with over 2000 species of plants, reptiles, mammals,  birds etc.

Natural fact: Lake Mathews was created in 1939 to store water from Colorado River for drought years like those of the Dust Bowl that ravaged many parts of Southern California.

Websites: 

Chino Hills State Park https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id648

Lake Mathews http://rivcoparks.org/parks/lakemathews/

Prado Dam Flood Control Basin Wildlife Sanctuary https://nrm.dfg.ca.gov/FileHandler.ashx?DocumentID43610&inlinetrue

Citrus State Historic Park     https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id649