The tunnel-like passage here wraps around to the left and is passable from one end to the other.
The Devil’s Playground sandstone formation as seen from Goleta. It is the large rocky patch toward the top of the mountain.
The tunnel-like passage here wraps around to the left and is passable from one end to the other.
The Devil’s Playground sandstone formation as seen from Goleta. It is the large rocky patch toward the top of the mountain.
“He may be just a tramp, a guy that likes to roam about this great country without any special aim, just to thank the Lord for these beautiful mountains.”
-B. Traven, The Treasure of the Sierra Madre
“. . .here, where there are still the silences and the loneliness of the earth before man, . . .”
This slideshow requires JavaScript.
This weblog is dedicated to the men and women who have fought or died in defense of liberty, that we may live in freedom, and read and write what we wish.
Hey Jack Daddy, cool shots. I like the portrait against the rock. Great shot, good eye!! Most people would miss that.
I aggery with you.
Love the photos of the small crawl spaces. I had to take a double take, I didn’t know Goleta had such a pretty turrain. Looking forward to seeing more of your trips.
This is the first time I heard the name Devil’s Playground used for this boulder field just south of West Camino Cielo above Goleta. We’ve always known it as just The Playground after Raymond Ford’s appellation from the 1970’s. There’s better places for the devil to hang out around Santa Barbara 😉
Cheers,
Ted
I’ve heard that name, too, but I’ve always known it as Devil’s.
Drink positive!
Keep laughing!
“Playgrounds”, devil need not apply…maybe some creepy crawlers on full moons but that’s all…
We have, among my circle of family and friends, for decades, always known it as Devil’s Playground.
Some people know Arroyo Burro Beach as Hendry’s while still others like my friends and myself call it The Pit.