Αξιοθέατα και μέρη για επίσκεψη Pine - Top 20

This point offers stunning views right from the beginning of the hike. Here, you can choose to head north and follow Rock Wall Trail, which will take you to Mogollon Rim, or head east along Bearfoot Trail for six miles to reach Pioneer Canyon Trail. If you're looking for a real challenge, you can extend your hike from there.

Fossil Springs boasts beautiful blue-green pools, making it a popular spot for swimming and family hiking. It's important to keep in mind that you may need a reservation to hike here during certain times of the year.

This is a very popular State Park and hiking location with viewpoints of the Tonto Natural Bridge and trails surrounding the area. Try to get there early in the morning on weekends as it is quite popular, especially in the warmer months. There is a $7 entrance fee for adults (14+) and the park is typically open from 9-5 daily.

Pine is a charming small town just outside the Mogollon Rim. Here you'll find everything your hiker heart desires: there's a small brewery, a grocery store, a Post Office, a pizzeria (Old Country Inn), a diner with delicious breakfast (The Early Bird), a bar, and in case all cabins are booked or you prefer alternative accommodation anyway, you'll also find a Trail Angel where you can sleep in the bunkhouse. In Pine, you'll want to stay longer than just one night.

The gates along the Arizona Trail make it special compared to all the other long distance trails like the Pacific Crest Trail, the Appalachian Trail or the Continental Divide Trail. No other trail has such heavy gates and it is always a pleasure to open one of them. The gates were made by master metalsmith Rob Bauer. The Arizona Trail Association (ATA) developed this heavy-duty steel gate to prevent OHVs from negatively impacting the Arizona Trail. In 2018 there were 71 gates on the AZT.