Arizona Trail

The Arizona Trail is a 800-mile (1,287 km) long hiking route that stretches from the Mexico border in the south to the Utah border in the north. It takes you through a diverse range of landscapes, including deserts, forests, canyons, and mountains, offering hikers a unique cross-section of Arizona’s natural beauty.

One of the notable sections of the trail is in the Huachuca Mountains, located in the southeastern part of the state. The Huachucas are known for their dramatic cliffs, rich biodiversity, and historical significance, making them a highlight of the Arizona Trail. This area offers lush canyons, pine forests, and sweeping views, with the chance to spot wildlife like deer, jaguars, and a variety of birds.

The Arizona Trail is divided into 43 sections, with the southern parts being more desert-like and the northern portions more mountainous and forested. It’s a trail that offers an adventure for all levels of hikers and showcases the diverse beauty of Arizona’s wild landscapes.