ロスアラモス郡周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

If you appreciate a rocky terrain and varied slopes, Kinnikinnik Park is the perfect starting point for your adventure. This park serves as an excellent base to delve into Acid Canyon and the surrounding trail network.

The Cave of the Winds is a small cave near Los Alamos, New Mexico. Although the cave is not large, it is a fun destination for kids to explore or as a short hike for people of all ages close to town.

The Kwage Mesa Trail is an easy, flat trail that takes you out into the desert northeast of Los Alamos, New Mexico. Archeologists have found evidence of human activity on the Kwage (KWA-hee) Mesa, which is also known as the Pajarito Plateau, dating back over 10,000 years. This unique trail is a great place to walk through both natural and human history close to town.

The Pajarito Canyon Trail runs along a river in Pajarito Canyon. This scenic trail is often completed as a loop with the Nail Trail (the junction with this trail is more or less where the canyon ends), but you can actually take it to the top of Pajarito Mountain, which is home to a popular local ski area.

Ponderosa Group Campground has vault toilets and water spigots and is just off of New Mexico Highway 4. The campsites can hold 10–50 people, and there is access to the Frijoles Canyon Shuttle running from mid-May to mid-October. This campground was affected by the Las Conchas Fire back in 2011, and today it is repaired and running well.

Upper Frijoles Crossing is where the Ponderosa, Frijoles Rim, Frijoles, and Apache Springs Trails all intersect. This spot also has fantastic views down the lush canyon and is a great place to pause and take some photos and sip some water because it can get hot out there!

The Acid Canyon Trail is a popular hiking trail that can be either completed as a loop or connects you to other hiking trails in the area. Its easy access from downtown Los Alamos, its relatively gentle grade, and scenic nature makes it a great option for people of all ages and ability levels.

The Oppenheimer House, part of the Manhattan Project National Historical Park in Los Alamos, New Mexico, holds historical significance as the former residence of J. Robert Oppenheimer, the scientific director of the Manhattan Project. Built in 1940, Oppenheimer with his wife Kitty, daughter Toni, and son Peter lived in this this modest dwelling from 1943-1945. Visitors can explore the house, now a museum, to learn about Oppenheimer's life and the intense scientific efforts that took place in the creation of the world's first atomic bomb.