Conejo Mountain
| Conejo Mountain | |
|---|---|
 Conejo Grade cuts through the Conejo Hills (the Conejo Mountains). | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 1,814 ft (553 m) |
| Coordinates | 34°11′18″N 118°59′4″W / 34.18833°N 118.98444°W |
| Geography | |
 | |
| Location | Camarillo, California |
| Topo map | Camarillo East |
Conejo Mountain is a 1,814 feet high[1] mountain in Camarillo, CA.[2][3] It is located by the Newbury Park border and may be reached from trails leading for instance from Pepper Tree Playfield[4] and Dos Vientos Community Park via Dos Vientos Open Space in southwestern Newbury Park.[5][6][7][8]
The term is sometimes implied for the Conejo Mountain Range (the Conejo Hills or Conejo Mountains), which makes up the eastern, northern, and southeastern ridges along the Conejo Valley (the Santa Monica Mountains make up the valley’s southern edges).
Sources
- ^ McKinney, John (2005). California's National Parks: A Day Hiker's Guide. Wilderness Press. Page 322. ISBN 9780899973876.
- ^ Niven, Paul R. (2009). Roadmaps and Revelations: Finding the Road to Business Success on Route 101. John Wiley & Sons. Page 167. ISBN 9780470180013.
- ^ Gustafson, Robert and Philip Wilson Rundel (2005). Introduction to the plant life of southern California: coast to foothills. University of California Press. Page 279. ISBN 9780520236165.
- ^ Edwards, Steve (2000). Rock Climbing Santa Barbara and Ventura. Globe Pequot. Page 47. ISBN 9781560446873.
- ^ Stone, Robert (2011). Day Hikes Around Ventura County. Day Hike Books. Pages 178-180. ISBN 9781573420624.
- ^ http://www.cosf.org/website/html/dos-vientos-6-mile-loop.html
- ^ Murphy, Kelly (2012). Local Multi-Use Trails. Kelly Murphy. Page 88. ISBN 9781479165599.
- ^ http://m.thecamarilloacorn.com/news/2015-08-21/Sports/Make_sure_to_stop_and_smell_the_roses.html#.VtKP8pMrLVo