Mulholland was built in the 1920’s, named for William Mulholland, former chief engineer for the Los Angeles City Water Department. As early as 1913, Mulholland promoted the concept of a scenic highway to make the mountains accessible to the people of Los Angeles.From vista points you can see views of the city, mountains, and beaches, or hike trails into pockets of wilderness in the canyons. Mulholland Scenic Corridor runs approximately 50 miles from Griffith Park to Leo Carrillo State Beach, and links city, county, state, and federal parks within the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area.

Lots of open spaceGreat area for a walk

Very pretty, usually quiet(depending on day/time). Very rural. Watch for wildlife predators.

Nice walk arounds the park and very preserved! You can grab a Wild Walnuts during around Spring time.

Nice

Beautiful