Sad Boulders is a popular climbing area located in the Buttermilk Country just outside of Bishop, California. Known for its stunning granite boulders and picturesque surroundings, Sad Boulders offer a wide variety of climbing routes suitable for climbers of all skill levels. The area got its name from the unique shapes and formations of some of the boulders, which can resemble sad or drooping faces when viewed from certain angles.

Crowley Lake Stone Columns were created by Eons old volcanic activity. These amazing formations are in the shape of helical columns. The stone columns are up to 20 feet tall and are connected by fortified stone arches.

Bishop is a city in California. The population of the city was 3,879 at the 2010 Census. Bishop is a commercial and residential center, while many vacation destinations and tourist attractions in the Sierra Nevada are located nearby.

The easy access to this beautiful chain of lakes make Little Lakes Valley popular for fishing, day hikes and beginning backpackers. Glaciers carved this extensive chain of lakes, both large and small.

The campsites at Rock Creek Lake sit on a low hill overlooking the lake with great views and a few trees. This 28 unit campground is a perfect location for limitless mountain recreation opportunities including fishing, camping, hiking and horseback riding at the nearby pack station.

The Bishop City Park is a 44 acre park located in the center of downtown Bishop including a community garden, an arboretum, a pond, (2) gazebos and a dog park. Also, (4) baseball fields, (2) children’s play structures, (4) tennis courts, a public pool, an outdoor fitness center and a bocce court.

The Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest is a renowned natural attraction located near Bishop, California, in the White Mountains of eastern California. The forest is part of the Inyo National Forest and is managed by the United States Forest Service. This forest is famous for its ancient bristlecone pine trees, some of which are among the oldest living organisms on Earth.