About Sibley Volcanic Regional Preserve
Sibley Volcanic Regional Preserve is a 928-acre regional park in the Oakland Hills managed by the East Bay Regional Park District. The preserve protects the remains of a 10-million-year-old extinct volcano, making it one of the most unique geological sites in the San Francisco Bay Area. Named in honor of Robert Sibley, a founder of the East Bay Regional Park District, the preserve features scenic hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, wildlife viewing, and a popular self-guided volcanic tour
Services
Self-Guided Volcano Tour Round Top Summit Hiking Trails Mountain Biking Trails Horseback Riding Trails Wildlife Viewing Bird Watching Visitor Center Exhibits Stone Labyrinths Scenic Overlooks Bay Area Ridge Trail Access Backpack Camping Picnic Areas Educational Programs Nature Photography and Free Parking.Reviews
This park is east walking trails. It’s a great place for walking dogs and getting some fresh air. The area is very quiet and peaceful, which makes it perfect if you want a calm place to take a walk. Overall, it’s a nice, relaxing spot and a good option for dog walking