길라 카운티 최고의 러닝 경로

Mount Ord rises up to 7,128 feet and is one of the most accessible peaks in the area since there are a couple different service roads that take you to the summit. There is not much traffic on these roads, and you'll likely see more runners, hikers, and cyclists than vehicles. There is a lookout tower at the top, but it is closed to the public. That being said, the upper miles of the forest roads and the summit offer great views without having to climb the tower.

The top of Browns Peak reaches up to 7,657 feet and is the tallest of the Four Peaks. It is also the northernmost peak in the Four Peaks grouping and the only summit with an actual trail that goes to the top. The hiking near the summit can be rocky and tough, but a lot of the approach trails are well-kept and great mountain trails.

From this point on the trail you have the best view of the four peaks that give the Four Peaks Wilderness its name. There are a few, but not too many places to rest as the trail is pretty narrow.

The majority of the path up to Mount Ord is on an old forest service road. The road is smooth in spots and rough in others and is a fun mix of terrain for a mountain run. There are not a lot of super technical spots, so this trail makes for a really fast downhill.

The top of Browns Peak reaches up to 7,657 feet and is the tallest of the Four Peaks. It is also the northernmost peak in the Four Peaks grouping and the only summit with an actual trail that goes to the top. The running near the summit can be rocky and tough, but a lot of the approach trails are well-kept and great mountain running trails.

There are a couple spots along this section of the Arizona Trail from which you can see the Four Peaks, which is what the Wilderness Area is named after. There are a lot of backcountry campsites on this section of the Arizona Trail, but it's also a pretty remote section so you likely won't see that many people.

This site and the trail are named after the old ranch that used to exist here. There are some remnants off the side of the trail. When this site was originally discovered, it was a lot greener and more forested than the desert it is today.

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.