Guidebook for Lone Pine

Sarah & Jaime
Sarah & Jaime
Guidebook for Lone Pine

Local Restaurants

Great places to eat nearby!
The best breakfast in town.... open 6am-2pm Monday through Thursday, and 6am-3pm Friday through Sunday
20 locals recommend
Alabama Hills Cafe & Bakery
111 W Post St
20 locals recommend
The best breakfast in town.... open 6am-2pm Monday through Thursday, and 6am-3pm Friday through Sunday
9 locals recommend
The Grill
446 S Main St
9 locals recommend
18 locals recommend
Seasons Restaurant
206 S Main St
18 locals recommend
Chinese Food on Main Street
14 locals recommend
Merry Go Round
212 S Main St
14 locals recommend
Chinese Food on Main Street
Vibras is a fantastic, locally-owned juice and smoothie bar.
Vibras Juice Bar
104 N Main St
Vibras is a fantastic, locally-owned juice and smoothie bar.

Parks & Nature

Horseshoe Meadow is a vast 10,000 foot high meadow, surrounded by lodgepole pine forest. The road to Horseshoe Meadow climbs over 6,000 feet, as it winds its way up from Lone Pine, and provides stunning views of the Owens Valley. Trails from Horseshoe Meadow provide access to the Golden Trout Wilderness and Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Park. The road to Horseshoe Meadow is closed from approximately November to May due to snow.
Horseshoe Meadow
Horseshoe Meadow is a vast 10,000 foot high meadow, surrounded by lodgepole pine forest. The road to Horseshoe Meadow climbs over 6,000 feet, as it winds its way up from Lone Pine, and provides stunning views of the Owens Valley. Trails from Horseshoe Meadow provide access to the Golden Trout Wilderness and Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Park. The road to Horseshoe Meadow is closed from approximately November to May due to snow.
Whitney Portal is the gateway to Mount Whitney, the highest point in the contiguous United States. At 8,000 ft surrounded by majestic granite walls and pine forest, with a creek and a waterfall running through, it is great place to spend an afternoon.
13 locals recommend
Whitney Portal
13 locals recommend
Whitney Portal is the gateway to Mount Whitney, the highest point in the contiguous United States. At 8,000 ft surrounded by majestic granite walls and pine forest, with a creek and a waterfall running through, it is great place to spend an afternoon.
At 9,600 ft Onion Valley gives you access to several trails including to Kearsarge Pass, Golden Trout Lakes and Robinson Lake
Onion Valley
At 9,600 ft Onion Valley gives you access to several trails including to Kearsarge Pass, Golden Trout Lakes and Robinson Lake
The rock formation of the Alabama Hills are sight to enjoy. There are many hiking trails, some of which are accessible from the house, others are a short car ride away. Movie Road is a popular driving road through the northern sections of the hills.
21 locals recommend
Alabama Hills
21 locals recommend
The rock formation of the Alabama Hills are sight to enjoy. There are many hiking trails, some of which are accessible from the house, others are a short car ride away. Movie Road is a popular driving road through the northern sections of the hills.
Highly recommend visiting this Visitors Center for anyone interested in parks, nature, local history, etc. This is also where you can gets wilderness permits for backpacking in the surrounding mountains.
10 locals recommend
Eastern Sierra Interagency Visitor Center
10 locals recommend
Highly recommend visiting this Visitors Center for anyone interested in parks, nature, local history, etc. This is also where you can gets wilderness permits for backpacking in the surrounding mountains.
The Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest is home to the oldest trees in the world, bristlecone pines. Some of these living trees exceed 4000 years of age and exhibit spectacular growth forms of twisted and beautifully colored wood.
24 locals recommend
Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest
White Mountain Road
24 locals recommend
The Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest is home to the oldest trees in the world, bristlecone pines. Some of these living trees exceed 4000 years of age and exhibit spectacular growth forms of twisted and beautifully colored wood.

Arts & Culture

An excellent place to delve deeper into the history of the Eastern Sierra.
Eastern California Museum
155 N Grant St
An excellent place to delve deeper into the history of the Eastern Sierra.
Become acquainted with the many Hollywood films shot in the Alabama Hills.
21 locals recommend
Lone Pine Film History Museum
701 S Main St
21 locals recommend
Become acquainted with the many Hollywood films shot in the Alabama Hills.

Shopping

Climbing and backpacking gear. These folks know their stuff.
6 locals recommend
Elevation Sierra Adventure
150 S Main St
6 locals recommend
Climbing and backpacking gear. These folks know their stuff.
Local hardware store with everything you could need in a tiny space. It's a great place to visit.
7 locals recommend
Gardner's True Value Hardware
104 S Main St
7 locals recommend
Local hardware store with everything you could need in a tiny space. It's a great place to visit.

Essentials

The place to go for essential groceries.
11 locals recommend
Lone pine market
119 S Main St
11 locals recommend
The place to go for essential groceries.
United States Postal Service
121 E Bush St

Entertainment & Activities

Established in 1919 this is the largest natural hot springs pool in the Eastern Sierra. www.keoughshotsprings.com
15 locals recommend
Keough's Hot Springs
800 Keough Hot Springs Rd
15 locals recommend
Established in 1919 this is the largest natural hot springs pool in the Eastern Sierra. www.keoughshotsprings.com

Sightseeing

A well preserved silver mining town which once housed over 4000 people. It's located at 9,000 ft in the Inyo Mountain and is accessed by a steep, winding, dirt road from the town of Keeler.
Cerro Gordo Ghost Town
Cerro Gordo Road
A well preserved silver mining town which once housed over 4000 people. It's located at 9,000 ft in the Inyo Mountain and is accessed by a steep, winding, dirt road from the town of Keeler.
This is the intake of the LA Aqueduct. From here the water gets carried by gravity for 240 miles south to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles Aqueduct
This is the intake of the LA Aqueduct. From here the water gets carried by gravity for 240 miles south to Los Angeles.
An internment camp for over 10,000 Japanese-Americans during World War II, this historic site documents an important part of US history.
14 locals recommend
Manzanar National Historic Site Visitor Center
5001 US-395
14 locals recommend
An internment camp for over 10,000 Japanese-Americans during World War II, this historic site documents an important part of US history.