Runyon Canyon Moderate

Erik May 8, 2015 13:05

Is there a curfew as far as how late you can go. I prefer to go walking two hours before sunset and like to finish right around when it gets dark outside. It is the perfect time without all those sunrays frying my skin.

Joe Jan 4, 2015 14:01In reply to: Celia

Actually, dogs are allowed off leash in the park.

violet Jul 18, 2014 08:07In reply to: RayJay

If you want seclusion in Runyon all you have to do is go to the big house, go through the gates and walk down the road. If you look down there is another path that will take you out to the same vantage point as Runyon only not as high. Great spot for pictures and watching the sunset. You can also enter at the gate on Nichols Canyon, can't miss the dirt parking area. :) Enjoy! I really don't call ponytail, cutoffs, tank top, & sneakers making a fashion statement. You are correct this is L.A., the one city in the USA that I can dress any way I want and not think twice about it. By the way the Nichols Canyon gate will allow you to access all of Runyon Canyon as well. Have fun!

Casey Schreiner Dec 30, 2013 17:12In reply to: Pam

My soon-to-be-updated list of my favorite hikes in L.A. would be a good place to start ... beyond that, there are more than 100 hikes in and around L.A. on this site :)

https://modernhiker.com/la-hiking/

Pam Dec 30, 2013 13:12

What other hikes can you recommend besides Runyon in the LA/Long Beach/Irvine area? I just did the Inca Trail hike so perhaps looking for a bit more of a challenge than Runyon. ;)

Glenn Nov 20, 2013 20:11

I live near Runyon and go there several times a week. It's a great workout and very convenient to my home. I think your stereotyping of the people who go there is a bit overblown. If you go on a weekday afternoon, you will see maybe a dozen people in the whole place, and they are just regular folks. I don't think anyone is claiming it's a rustic wilderness hike. It's an urban park for goodness sakes. And if you go at sunset, you will get a spectacular view of the lights of the city that I don't think you'll get in the wilderness.

Tom O Sep 9, 2013 20:09

Hi Casey. Love your site. have discovered some great hikes here!!! trying to post in the runyon canyon discussion, but captcha not working for me for some reason. I was going to post this: "hey I think some of these comments are a bit too harsh on Runyon Canyon. I love this place. I love to hike, but don't always - in fact rarely - have time to take half a day and go for a more challenging hike. Enter Runyon. Its close by, it gives you a great workout with fantastic views of the city and you always feel better for having done it. You can often catch some great snippets of conversation as you pass other hikers, (or in my case, when they pass me). Runyon looks different at different times of day. Try timing it so you're coming down at dusk, just as the lights of the city are turning on. LA looks magical and full of promise."

Ricky Aug 14, 2013 22:08

I just moved to LA and I love to hike. I was hesitant at first to go to Runyon because I'm use to remote nature filled hikes. Anyways I decided to check it out due to its close proximity and really fell in love with the place. It really is a quintessential LA hike. Views of Mansions, Mid-City, Downtown and of the course the Hollywood sign! I felt like a tourist in my own city! What other major American city has such a great hiking trail smack dab in the middle? As for nature filled ocean view hikes stick to Malibu and Santa Barbara. But if you're looking for a quick break from traffic and a good workout Runyon Canyon is not too shabby just be sure to be "on point" when picking out your hiking outfit!

Neysa Simangunsong Feb 19, 2013 01:02

Do you happen to know the trail where the top lays two rocks hugging?

Modern Hiker Feb 7, 2013 18:02In reply to: Celia

Glad you liked it, Celia ... When I did the write-up I wanted to make sure people knew this wasn't a peaceful, solitary hike - but I actually really like doing Runyon, too. It's a great workout and has really wonderful views after a good rain. It's also close and accessible to a lot of people, and many Angelenos' first experience hiking in L.A. And hey, a popular hike is better than no hike at all, right?

Celia Feb 7, 2013 16:02In reply to: RayJay

When I read your posting it made me laugh, I went this weekend and said the same thing. I was the only person there with hiking boots. There were lots of ladies dressed to kill with their cute little dogs thinking that their pets are sooooo special that they don't have to be kept on a leash even though its the law. No matter how fufu this place is, I still really liked it.

RayJay Oct 27, 2012 07:10

I agree! 100% Runyon is not a hike. I would call it a..... Social gathering. It is what everyone thinks of LA. Fufu dogs, muscled men, chatty women, constant filming, and tons of yoga mats. I get so angry every time a visitor comes into town and my girlfriend suggests "Runyon canyon". It's a turn around and roll my eyes kind of moment. San Gabriel's are fantastic, and with a short drive north (25 minutes) you will have seclusion, nature, and REAL leg busting trails. Oh also, don't forget to do your hair and wear a matching outfit for Runyon. After all, it is LA :)

anna Oct 17, 2012 20:10In reply to: Wendy

i love your post. woud you say this hike is safe for a single female sans fido? thanks! anna

Top 5 Los Angeles Hikes Jun 8, 2012 07:06

[...] Runyon Canyon Loop – When you need a break from concrete and city lights but still want Hollywood glam, Runyon Canyon is where to go. It offers stunning views of the LA Basin, Sunset Strip and Hollywood sign as well as great celebrity sighting opportunities, especially if you know the celebrity’s pet. The Runyon Canyon Loop is dog-friendly trail (off-leash is allowed) with more people watching than serenity. It’s so popular, the canyon has its own fan club website. [...]

Parking Restrictions at Runyon Canyon | Modern Hiker Nov 7, 2011 15:11

[...] at Runyon Canyon – one of the most accessible and popular hikes in Los Angeles – is about to get a bit [...]

Moondoggie’s Quirky Guide To Hollywood « Moondoggie's Musings Oct 5, 2011 13:10

[...] in luck. Hiking in Hollywood is quite literally in your backyard.  Runyan Canyon is a short walk from the Hollywood and Highland area and makes for great exercise and also offers [...]

hiking with a child Jun 27, 2011 11:06

to all those who hate on runyon saying its not a real hike...put some weight on your back and try it again! i am a single mom with no help from her dad, therefore a gym is out of the question along with any expensive hiking trip so...i take my 30lb 2 year old and carry her up that damn hill on my back and i definitely feel the burn!! who ever is saying its for lazy people...you better have an amazing body to back that up with!

Collar me Pretty in Leather | TidBits Apr 30, 2011 00:04

[...] new to me – which has had me kicking myself that I’ve spent the 1-2 years stuck in a Runyon rut. Although it’s quick and easy and was fun at first – Runyon [...]

Ranger Ernie Ybarra Apr 29, 2011 09:04

A message from the Park Ranger City of Los Angeles. Please pay attention to the signs that have been posted throw out the park and all enternces. If you have a dog it must be on leash when you come into the park from any location. When you read the signs it will tell you when you can have the dog off leash. Some of you have meet me and talked to you. It makes the experence for others and yourself more pleasent.
If you have any questions or conserns please feel free to e-mail, thank you.

robert wilson Apr 23, 2011 22:04

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Runyon-Canyon-Rock-Mandala/201918856493360?sk=wall

David - Runyon Canyon Apr 13, 2011 21:04

here you go.

Speak Softly and Carry a Big Stick | movemoreblog Apr 3, 2011 12:04

[...] what one would call “outdoorsy.” Born and raised a true L.A. girl, my idea of the wilderness is Runyon Canyon, and the closest I’ve ever been to the African savanna or Amazon rainforest is riding on the [...]

John Runyon Jan 6, 2011 14:01

discovered*

John Runyon Jan 6, 2011 14:01

o.o my last name is runyon o.o anyone know if this was actually like i guess created or like discover and named by any one with the last name of runyon? o.o

LA FITNESS « You Only Live Once Dec 16, 2010 15:12

[...] Runyon Canyon Hike Lots of good and not so good looking LA types out for fitness and a cruise. Start with the desert trail to the left and finish by running down the man made path. Made famous by the Cobra Snake hiking club. [...]

Runyon Canyon Trail | Los Angeles | Hikespeak.com Dec 12, 2010 01:12

[...] Runyon Canyon on mho.dev [...]

Wendy Sep 8, 2010 14:09

I'm glad you gave Runyon a shot. Still it always hurts my heart when people are negative toward the hike (unlike others I have no problem calling it a hike). I'm so thankful it is available to me. As an active single woman with a dog it is a PERFECT hike. I don't feel safe hiking (or "real" hiking as some of your readers would put it) alone on other LA trails as they can be secluded and isolated and all those other wonderful descriptive words self proclaimed "hikers" have used here. Most of my friends are less active than I am and a 2x/week "hike" is not possible due to timing and/or the physical activity would kill them (I once took a friend from NY up the Spine @ Runyon and had a few moments when I though she'd never make it. Despite what others think it can be a challenge for many people). My adorable dog and I are often on our own. Even with a fully stocked hiking day pack I'm much more comfortable knowing there are others around if I should need help. I've lost my footing at Runyon before and I recently saw hikers being rescued via helicopter on the Spine. It is also nearly impossible to hike with a dog on leash. It isn't fun for the hiker and not fun for the dog. Legal or not mine is off leash during hiking. This, understandably, makes some fellow hikers either uncomfortable or unhappy. At Runyon I can hike without the snarky (again I realize it is illegal and this folks are technically right) comments asking about my leash. Runyon gives both me and my dog freedom! Hike without the dog you say? Nope. That is one of the reasons I choose that as my weekend activity. It gives us both exercise and I get to spend time with him. If I don't bring him I'd rather be at the pool or jogging around the Rose Bowl.

I give a big ol' thumbs down to anyone who says the views aren't fantastic. I have pictures to prove it and will happily send them along.

Finally those that go there should understand it is an off leash dog park (this is for those reviewers --- and they are out there by the dozens --- who complain about the number of dogs and dog related smells). If you are afraid of dogs you should choose another path ... just hope that I don't have a friend with me that day for my hike or you might meet the adorable Riggins off leash where he isn't supposed to be!

Post-Whitney Post | Modern Hiker Sep 7, 2010 07:09

[...] own Whitney hikes. I can now say this – skip the dayhike. Don’t treat Whitney like Runyon. Give this mountain the time and respect it deserves and you will be greatly [...]

Love Letter to LA | In The Seams Aug 11, 2010 00:08

[...] Canyons:  Runyon, Temescal, Fryman, etc. . . all little pockets of nature in the middle of the city.  Who would [...]

Runyon: Just Above Sunset | Modern Hiker Jul 16, 2010 11:07

[...] but as L.A.-based hikers – many of whom have experienced first-hand the joys and terrors of Runyon Canyon – I figured you’d enjoy it as much as I [...]

David Jul 15, 2010 23:07

As a snobby real hiker, I can tell you this ain't hiking. I come out here two or three times a week for training runs since I work nearby. The issue for me is really one of distance and the fact that most people take the fireroad up. From a practical perspective all the enjoyment of a real hike is lost, the canyon isn't very pretty, views of a city aren't what I'm looking for when I go hiking, and the quantity of people and dogs ruins any serenity that you may be looking for. If this is what it takes to get you into it then go for it but for what most hikers cherish about their craft you need a nice Baldy or San. G. climb to experience it.

Guest Post: Nadia & Her Weight-Loss Mission | Feed Me I'm Cranky Jul 13, 2010 17:07

[...] Canyon - [photo cred] Extremely popular, Runyon is located in the middle of Hollywood. The trails take you up to a point [...]

Modern Hiker Jun 30, 2010 19:06In reply to: Alexandra

Thanks, Alexandra! Hearing stories like yours is one of the main reasons that keeps me updating the site!

I hope you find lots of good trails on here. Hiking is what made ME fall in love with LA, and hopefully it will do the same for you!

Alexandra Jun 30, 2010 15:06

Well I'm a east coast to west coast transplant as well (from South East Florida) and I just want to say a big thank you to this website/blog, because it's encouraged me to get out into the beautiful backyard of LA.

I'd say Runyon is more of a "flower bed" in the front yard of Los Angeles, but hey - the trails got me in good enough shape and accustomed enough to actual "terrain" (yea, I didn't realize pavement wasn't exactly natural - lol) in order to venture out to the Hollywood Sign (Griffith Park) hike.

I like ascending Runyon via the fast and steep path and then I like heading up to the "advanced" trails by the abandoned mansion and around that crazy steep little "cliff hanger" - area that takes you up to a high peak where someone installed a "prayer box".

All in all Runyon is what you make of it - it's a dog park, a work out trail, a jogging trail and a beginner hardcore hiker / hill scrambler trail. I'll still wind up using this trail for when I just need to get out of my apartment and into nature in a jiffy, but now I'm on to exploring all the intermediate trails in the area :)

embodyfitness » Hiking in Los Angeles — Runyon Canyon Trail Jun 13, 2010 12:06

[...] reviews I found on this hiking trail made it sound very crowded and not a true “outdoorsy” [...]

Kareem Jun 5, 2010 13:06

RUNYON CANYON

lesson #32: not only is karma a b*tch, but she has one hell of a trigger finger « lessons from a bartender May 20, 2010 13:05

[...] was on a hike at Runyon Canyon in LA with a good friend of mine the other morning and we were conversing on a menagerie of topics: [...]

Hiking in Hollywood | Modern Hiker Mar 4, 2010 12:03

[...] this skeletonized version of an Oscar statue is hanging out near the summit of Runyon Canyon right [...]

Modern Hiker Jan 25, 2010 10:01In reply to: Chris

Chris,

Glad you were able to get a good workout without stepping on any Hollywood Fashion Dogs! Runyon is a nice refresher for the legs, but it's definitely crowded. If you like this trail, try going earlier in the day, or checking out one of the nearby runs like Fryman Canyon or something in the Verdugo Mountains. They're still popular, but usually not as crowded as Runyon.

Chris Jan 25, 2010 09:01

First time...OMG...what a work out... I Love it... !!!! Just one minor thing; I LOVE dogs, but they are everywhere, large, small and tiny. The big ones I am ok with because I can see and and run around them. The small dogs are a and then the TINY dogs are a challenge!!!! Throughout my run, I jumped over two and almost smashed one...Thank GOD for fast reactions. The poor little fellow looked at me as if to say...."...PLEASE DON'T STEP ONE ME SIR..."

Overall, I love it up there and will return as soon as I recover.... : )

Chris Jan 24, 2010 16:01

Why do they call it a canyon when it's a mountain?

Asian Guy Dec 21, 2009 11:12

I do runyon occasionally and the biggest reason i love it is because it's convenient. I want my hike to be as convenient as suiting up and heading to the gym because when things are convenient, you are more prone to do it routinely since it's not a huge task to get ready for runyon. I live 15min away from Runyon, park my car up on Mulholland area (free parking), put on my weight vest and spend an hour of my time doing this pretty strenuous (again - conditioning vest with that kind of elevation isn't an easy task) trail. All in all - I can hit my boxing gym 4-5x a week, hit runyon once a week on a sunny saturday morning and it definetely puts a toll on my body!

Mike Oct 3, 2009 00:10

Thanks for the information on Runyon Canyon. I visit the area quite a bit and now I will be able to sneak away for a short hike.

Rosabel Tao Sep 13, 2009 23:09

On Labor Day, I was walking my friend's small dog, Nigel, in Runyon. Suddenly, an angry pit bull came running out from a side trail and brutally attacked Nigel. He sunk his teeth in Nigel's neck and wouldn't let go. 3 guys tried to pull the dog off to no avail. Finally, a good samaritan came running up the hill and pull the pit's hind legs from under him, which caused him to open his mouth and drop Nigel. Nigel was badly wounded and we rushed him to the vet, but unfortuantely, he did from his wounds. The owner of the Pit Bull claimed it was her friend's dog. She gave us the name of the owner as Charles Holton at 661-753-3383, but the phone number ws disconnected. The Pit Bull is a white dog named Caspar. If anyone has information that would help us identify the owner, please contact me at [email protected] There was a local TV news story about this: http://cbs2.com/video/[email protected] Thank you.

Úlfur Engil Aug 2, 2009 09:08

Not too long ago, I was staying with a friend who lives not terribly far from where that iron-gated entrace stands.
I would go for a run every morning, and I ended up discovering it entirely by accident, and decided to make an attempt to run both up and down the path. I found that experience quite invigorating, and found myself doing this several times while staying in the area.

(Mind you, the first time certainly kicked my backside good and proper....)

Modern Hiker Jul 7, 2009 08:07In reply to: JSL

Thanks, JSL. I've already sent an email. That site pretty much just copied and pasted this write up and stole my images without attribution. Not cool!

JSL Jul 6, 2009 23:07

Just wanted to let you know that another website has completely plagiarized your work: www.runyonromp.com. Thanks for all the information.

Mon Jun 25, 2009 20:06

I am visiting from Florida, staying in Century City. I asked the concierge a place to go for a hike and they suggested Runyon. I didn't have a car so I took a city bus (which was remarkably clean and accessible) to LeBrea/Santa Monica and walked up to the park which added an extra mile or so each way to my work out. I too wouldn't consider it necessarily a rugged hike, growing up in NC I am accustomed to the Appalachian Mountains. However, the fact that I was by myself made it nice to have multiple hikers around. The concierge mentioned other trails he would not send me to because I was alone and if I sprained an ankle I wouldn't see another hiker for a while. I found the uphills to be somewhat challenging and the views spectacular. I don't love the houses along the trail but one of them had 3 horses in the back yard so that was fun to see. I hadn't heard that it would be a celebrity spotting place but as I was climbing it crossed my mind, "I wouldn't be surprised to run into Matthew McConaughey on a run out here."

Alan Jun 1, 2009 08:06

My wife's friend recommended doing this hike since it was dog friendly. And, after reading your review, we decided to give it a shot this past Sat. We enjoyed it for what it is... a nice urban hike set in the middle of the city. We got there around 8am and parking was tough to find, it was already crowded, the faint smell of dog urine was throughout with "bombs" on the ground if you didn't watch your step. :) Don't get me wrong, we had a nice workout and our dog really seemed to like it as well. If you're expecting fresh air, seclusion and the sounds of nature, you'll be disappointed for sure. Take it for what it is, and you might even see a celeb or two!

RunyonFan May 27, 2009 10:05

Great review.
Its called Runyon Canyon Park, not Mt. Everest Park.
Hikers who expect a 'hike', are looking at the wrong map.
Great place to walk the loop with your friend(whom likes dogs) or dog.
If you're going for the view, go on a clear day.
If you're going for a run, go before 7:30am. Its a LOT cooler.
Go in the early morning to see wild life. Love to see the fog in the valley.
I saw 5 rabbits, 2 squirrels & 1 gopher one early morning.

scott May 24, 2009 12:05

thanks for the great review. i'm going to check this out soon!

John May 18, 2009 03:05

Run up to the trail, run to the top (no, don't walk), run back to the bottom, and back to your house or hotel (6 miles from where I usually stay) and tell me you don't have a great workout and buzz from the whole experience. Your heart rate will jack to the max. I am a marathon runner who lives in NYC and I found this last trip and I can't wait to do it again. Nice and dry out west vs. the humidity of the east and you guys shouldn't take this resource for granted!

Modern Hiker May 17, 2009 10:05

Runyon's fine, it's just not what a lot of hikers would consider hiking. I agree with you that anytime anyone's outside being active, it's a benefit to everyone, but if you're looking for solitude or interesting landscapes - like many hikers do - you ain't gonna get 'em here. Even though it's still popular, Fryman Canyon - just over the Hills - is a much more enjoyable trail in my opinion.

I will say, however, that the dusk view from the top of Runyon - as the LA lights start popping up on our giant urban grid - is pretty amazing and definitely worth seeing.

bunchalosers May 16, 2009 16:05

I see alot of "Runyon" bashing here. What are ya'll complaining about? Exercise sucks all the way around. Who cares where you do it, what the view is or how close or far it is from "H-O-L-L-Y-W-O-O-D". Kudos to everyone whose out moving opposed to home sitting on thier fat, high cholesterol, diabetic, cellulite asses!!!! If I lived closer I'd go...but I settle for the sand dune (yes dune, plural) in Manhattan Beach.

Urthman May 15, 2009 08:05

If you bring your I-pod and take the high trail... you actually can get some sense of seclusion up in Runyon. It's busier up there than it used to be, back in the day... but it's a close-in way to get some outdoor cardio and fresh air, with breezes blowing off the coast and no car fumes!

to hollywood neighbors May 8, 2009 20:05

youre loaded enough to live in hollywood but not loaded enough to go hiking? hmmm.

Mike Apr 24, 2009 11:04

I'm from the Chicago area as well and must say the mountains here in CA are still a novelty for me even after living here for five years.
Runyon Canyon opens at sunrise and closes at sunset. I could be wrong about this but I know that Griffith Park operates on that schedule.
Runyon Canyon is a funny place indeed. I feel the terrain offers a good challenge for training and the view of suburban sprawl helps to remind us how important protected wilderness areas are. If you like Runyon Canyon then make sure to try out the trail through Griffith Park to the top of Mt. Hollywood (the peak next to the Hollywood sign. The Hollywood sign in on Mt. Mark). I like this trail better. Note that there is not alot of shade on these trails; so be sure to avoid them during the middle of the day during hot weather.

kim Apr 23, 2009 12:04

hello! i wwant to know what time Runyon Canyon close? thanks!

Kim Apr 15, 2009 13:04

I'm from Chicago & recently took the "hike" up Runyon Canyon. Coming from Chicago, trails like this do not exist. For me, the view & the exercise was wonderful. If I lived in LA, I'd be there everyday.

Hills and the City: Hiking in Los Angeles | 511enews.com Apr 9, 2009 17:04

[...] Blvd. and parking where you can.  Casey Schreiner of Modern Hiker has a great realistic guide to Runyon Canyon as well as hundreds of other Los Angeles hikes, near and [...]

Hills and the City: Hiking in Los Angeles | iSawNEWS.com Apr 7, 2009 07:04

[...] Blvd. and parking where you can.  Casey Schreiner of Modern Hiker has a great realistic guide to Runyon Canyon as well as hundreds of other Los Angeles hikes, near and [...]

Hills and the City: Hiking in Los Angeles Apr 7, 2009 02:04

[...] Blvd. and parking where you can.  Casey Schreiner of Modern Hiker has a great realistic guide to Runyon Canyon as well as hundreds of other Los Angeles hikes, near and far. “]Topanga Canyon State Park:  [...]

Wanderings and Pictures « Puddle of Ink Mar 10, 2009 18:03

[...] to scream “tourist!!” to everyone around me. I know Runyon Canyon’s considered lame and generally looked down upon by outdoor enthusiasts in CA, but for an outdoorsy someone lacking a car and any sense whatsoever [...]

Paul Antony Feb 18, 2009 23:02

hi jes! i bet it really is enjoyable if you're close to hollywood.. ooh how i wish i could hike there too!

Jes Sep 26, 2008 09:09

I love runyan!! I hike up and run down. When I do this at least 4 times a week and notice how much easier it gets every-time. Yeah its close to the hustle and bustle of hollywood but for those of us who are really there to work out its quite enjoyable.

Nigel Burke Sep 25, 2008 02:09

i agree, the bench is definitely better if it's empty!

Steve Aug 13, 2008 15:08

This article completely misses the point of what Runyon means to the people who frequent it. I am sure his next article will summarize his inability to escape civilization hiking in Central Park. Go there yourself and appreciate the views and the challenging west trail.

Jamie Jul 6, 2008 09:07

Thanks for the article. I live in BC, Canada and we have some amazing hiking. I used to live in and around Vancouver and the Squamish both have amazing rain forest type hikes. I understand the need for isolation and natural beauty when going on a hike. That being said, I do think the Canyon offers some spectacular views and is very pretty in its own right.

I understand the perspective and humor of the writer. But when I go down to CA I'll be hiking this canyon for sure. Can't wait to see the iconic Hollywood sign in person.

Random Hiker Apr 20, 2008 21:04

Haters! Dam! I live two lights away from Runyon and I go there as much as I can with my lab mix. Sorry im not some well accredited hiker, but being from FL, which is completely flat, I think Runyon Canyon is beautiful, convenient, and worth it. Although more remote places outdoors are ideal, I will work with what I got and appreciate it.

Jessica Jan 30, 2008 16:01

i totally understand the writers purpose...i lived in boulder colorado previously so runyon is not what i would call a majestic scene. esp with that hideous, empty mansion at the top! but i love the humor in this. dog piss and over tanned teens aside, i still hit the canyon when i want a close and good push for my body. i recommend taking the west side up and the easy middle way down. good hour of pumping legs and arms. and nice view!

Modern Hiker Jan 8, 2008 10:01

If you read the actual description of Runyon, I am aware that Runyon is not for me, but I'm glad that it's there. People who are looking for a "hiking experience" inside L.A. would be better serviced by other local routes like Solstice, Topanga, or even Bear Canyons. I know if I were searching for a hiking trail and someone told me to go to Runyon, I'd be disappointed.

But, like I say in this write-up, getting outside for any reason is better than running the track at Ballys.

Oh, I'm also not loaded. But thanks for thinking that.

Hollywood Neighbors Jan 7, 2008 21:01

hey there.
Not everyone is loaded enough to take hiking trips whenever they feel like it. Stop being a jack ass and remember us folk who like to step out of the 4 walls of a gym once and a while you pompus ASS!!!!!!