グリーンリー郡のおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Located deeply in the White Mountains, Aker Lake is a true gem and a (not so secret) spot for fishing: the lake is one of very few waters in Arizona where you can catch Apache Trout and Grayling. And even if you are not here for the catch, you can take a hike into the nicely forested area. The Aker Lake trail is 3.5 miles that will take you to the Hannagan campground. There is also a lot of wildlife around. We even saw a bald eagle catching a fish from the lake.

This interesting volcanic rock formation is relatively close to the trailhead. Dwarfed and deformed Ponderosa pines hold to a precarious existence among exposed layers of white rock.

A prominent trail in the Blue Range Primitive Area, Bonanza Bill connects with Cow Flat trail from this junction. Both of these trails allow you to continue on to several other trails leading into the wild country that divides the canyons of the Blue and San Francisco Rivers.

Right at the border of Arizona and New Mexico, the Tige Rim Trail keeps to the high ground. As you wander this beautiful canyon carved landscape that skirts Pueblo and Tige Canyon to the east, then Steeple Canyon to the west, you are amazed at what the Blue Range has to offer!

The trail is generally in pretty good shape and easy to follow, but the descent to the bottom of the drainage is extremely steep for the last 1/2 mile, then it drops into the riparian area. Extra care may be needed around junctions to locate the trail. This trail has the potential to be a real gem in the fall months.

Located in the ponderosa pine and oak forest, entering the Blue Range Primitive Area, you drop over 400 meters, following a canyon to its junction with Strayhorse Creek. The Ponderosa Pine has a distinctive bark. After reaching maturity, the trees have yellow to orange-red bark in broad plates with black crevices.

Amazing panoramic views are commonplace for this trail into the Bear Wallow Wilderness. Flower filled forest floors and refreshing creeks are a sure sight everywhere you go!

Good views provide a scenic starting point for this trail into the Bear Wallow Wilderness. The views extend as far as Mount Graham in the Pinaleno Range. This stunning panorama accompanies you much of the way down the steep switchbacks that begin the descent of the trail into a side drain of Bear Wallow Creek and eventually into the bottom of the canyon. Gobbler Point is the steepest trail leading into the desert.