Mount Diablo Trail
Mount Diablo State Park encompasses about 20,000 acres and includes the peak with an elevation of 3,849 feet.
Mt Diablo Trail
Mount Diablo State Park encompasses about 20,000 acres and includes the peak with an elevation of 3,849 feet.
Rustic barn on hillside
Old rustic barn on lush green hillside with cows lounging in the shade of trees.
Rustic weathered barn and oak trees on hillside
Old rustic barn and oak trees on lush green hillside.
Weathered farm building scene
Weathered and rustic farm building and oak trees on lush green hillside.
Mt Diablo view with lush rolling hills in foreground
Springtime view of Mt Diablo from Mt Wanda area of John Muir National Historic Site. Lush springtime green rolling hills with Mt Diablo in the distance.
View of Mt Diablo with lush rolling hills in foreground
Springtime view of Mt Diablo from Mt Wanda area of John Muir National Historic Site. Lush springtime green rolling hills with Mt Diablo in the distance.
Colorful graffiti on bridge support
Colorful graffiti and rust on train bridge support.
Union Pacific Locomotive 7309
Union Pacific locomotive pulling freight train near Martinez, CA.
Lush valley slope view
View of lush tree-covered valley slope with farmhouse nestled among the trees in the Mt Wanda area of John Muir National Historic Site.
Mt Wanda trail view of lush hillsides
Lush grass and oak tree-covered hills and valleys viewed from the Mt Wanda trail near the John Muir National Historic Site.
Rustic barn wood wall background image
Aged and weathered wood boards with knotholes and nails.
Rustic fence and path with barn.
Wooden fence and path on a green hillside with barn on the distant ridgeline.
Lush hillside and rustic fence with barn.
Wooden fence and path on a lush green hillside with barn on the distant ridgeline.
Mount Diablo Trail, California
Mount Diablo State Park encompasses about 20,000 acres and includes the peak with an elevation of 3,849 feet.
Resting atop Mt Wanda - monochrome
Mt Wanda is located on the John Muir Land Trust site, which was once part of Muir's landholdings near Martinez, California. Mt Wanda was named by John Muir after his eldest daughter.