Region
Most climbed route
Highlights
Routes
1 summit • 6.5 mi • 1,472 ft gain • 3 hr 4 min
1 summit • 6.6 mi • 1,550 ft gain • 3 hr 30 min
Latest summits
"Started out on the China Flat Trail. Visited Simi Peak first, then did the easy off-trail ascent of Peak 2312. After the second peak I continued on to complete the semi-loop hike. " — MikeTeeples • Mar 10, 2024
"Two days in a row I found myself doing something similar. I returned to a site that I visited two decades earlier, but rectified the fact that I didn’t actually climb the peak on my first visit. I did the big loop of the park on my first visit, but conveniently left out the summit because it was not part of the loop. This time I just did the peak and completely ignored the loop. However, Just like 20 years ago, I completely enjoyed the day here." — MikeTeeples • May 5, 2019
"5.8 mile r/t w/1,550' gain (much at the start) along China Flat and Simi Peak trails. From TH at King James Court off Lindero Cyn Road(1,350'). Nice views, good neighborhood conditioning hike." — BradStemm • Jan 5, 2013
"Well its a real trek to get back to this peak (about 5-6 miles depending on where you start) but man, beautiful country on the trek out and then an easy-ish amble up to the Peak with killer views of Simi Valley and the rest of the Santa Monica Mtns. A definition recommend!" — ADKinLA • Oct 6, 2012
"Hiked up from the Albertson Fire Road from Lang Ranch Parkway. Made it to China Flats, then down for trek part way to Las Virgines Creek to the east. Back up to China Flats, then up to Simi Peak and back down. 13.5 miles" — craigburdette • Feb 13, 2012
"Started out from the trail at the end of wood ranch parkway. basically a fire road the whole way. then once to China flats take the trail to Simi Peak. great views of the ocean and Channel Island and Catalina on a clear day. one of my favorit training hikes. about 10-12 miles round trip, can be done in 4-5 hours, strenuous." — nickmartin • Dec 17, 2011
"Took Lindero Canyon trailhead to China Flat area. Then took trail to the west that goes to the summit. Great view of Oak Park, but also west Simi Valley, and can see into San Fernando and Conejo Valleys. Not to mention the mountains in every direction." — srphilip • Jul 13, 2011