Dakota Kim is a food, culture and outdoors writer living in the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains who took over The Wild newsletter for a few months. She previously worked at Sunset and Edible San Luis Obispo, and owned a restaurant. She is the daughter of Korean American immigrants who taught her that every good hike should be punctuated by a meal of kimbap at the summit.
Latest From This Author
Ever wondered if you could walk from Santa Monica all the way down the Southern California coast? Here’s how to do it while staying in comfort every night.
Other Lives Studio calls itself a ‘redesign atelier,’ elevating old clothes to look like couture, at a minimal cost to the wearer and the environment.
With offerings like bouldering competitions. rappelling classes and phone app-activated routes, these gyms around Los Angeles and Orange County, well, rock.
Use the archives, observations and life of local sci-fi author Octavia Butler to chart a delightful path through nearby nature
Recording nature sounds is a way to capture memories, stay interested while hiking and help researchers — and you can do it with your phone. Tips for the best results.
How about an L.A. River bike ride? The Elysian Valley Bicycle & Pedestrian Path is a safe haven from cars along the L.A. River through the Glendale Narrows.
For some motorcyclists, the curvy mountain road from Wrightwood into the Angeles National Forest is a chance to lean into nature and all it offers
There are benefits to hiking in the heat of July and August, from fewer crowds to flourishing bird, animal and plant life. How to prepare for a hot hike, and why it’s worth it.
ParaCliffHangers, a national nonprofit organization for adaptive climbers who have disabilities, has a new L.A. chapter. Regular meetups take place at The Post in Pasadena.
A walk with forager Jessica Tsae-Ni Lin in Fox Hills Park reveals a wealth of edible plants. Lin offers queer and BIPOC foraging workshops and even speed dating.