ユマ郡のおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

West Wetlands Park in Yuma, Arizona, is a 110-acre park situated along the Colorado River near downtown Yuma. The park features two sections: the Upper Bench, with a lake and picnic areas, and the Lower Bench, which boasts native vegetation and two sandy beaches: Centennial Beach and Playa Linda. Visitors can enjoy fishing, boating, hiking trails, and a hummingbird garden. There is also the the Stewart Vincent Wolfe Creative Playground for children. The Yuma Crossing Bike Path (Colorado River Levee Multi-Use Path) also starts near this park, making West Wetlands Park a great place to start or end a ride.

The climb to the top is a steady, steep ascent on a rocky path, but the stunning views make it worthwhile. From the summit, you can see Ten Ewe Mountain, which you can also summit if you want to extend your day. Be sure to come prepared with good footwear and plenty of water.

This trail takes you on a rocky path with a continuous incline to Signal Peak. Along the way, you'll enjoy awesome views of several mountains in the area. You'll need sturdy shoes for the hike, and to reach the trailhead, you'll need to drive a bit on a dirt road, starting your adventure right from your vehicle.

This trail takes you along the Colorado River, the fifth largest in the United States, and then through a beautiful wetlands area. You'll have the chance to see a variety of wildlife, including birds, rabbits, owls, ducks, and cranes.

West Wetlands Park in Yuma, Arizona, is a 110-acre park situated along the Colorado River near downtown Yuma. The park features two sections: the Upper Bench, with a lake and picnic areas, and the Lower Bench, which boasts native vegetation and two sandy beaches: Centennial Beach and Playa Linda. Visitors can enjoy fishing, boating, hiking trails, and a hummingbird garden. There is also the the Stewart Vincent Wolfe Creative Playground for children. The Yuma Crossing Bike Path (Colorado River Levee Multi-Use Path) also starts near this park, making West Wetlands Park a great place to start or end a ride.

Telegraph Pass runs through the Gila Mountains in the Sonoran Desert, where the bedrock ranges between 1.6 to 1.8 billion years old. The area is very rocky, so make sure to come prepared with proper footwear for this hike.

At the base of the mountain, the dirt trail transitions to pavement, becoming much steeper and more intense. At the top, you can stop to enjoy the panoramic views from several benches and sign a book to mark your achievement.

In January 1847, the Mormon Battalion arrived at and crossed the Colorado River near this point. Comprising more than 500 volunteer soldiers from the Mormon Pioneers, the battalion served in the United States Army during the war with Mexico.