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The Lybrook Badlands Trail 2 begins at the Lybrook Badlands Trailhead 2 and ends at the Hoodoo Cave. It passes by features like Twin Peaks, Red Hills, hoodoos, and more. The trail is unmarked but clear enough to follow, and it is even easier with the assistance of GPS. This area is open year-round.

This area of the Lybrook Hoodoos has unique rock features with names like Needles, Teepee Rock, Big and White, Hoodoo Towers, Princess Point, and more. This area is open to runners year-round.

Lybrook Badlands Trail is the more commonly used path trail runners take to weave in and out of these unique rock formations and hoodoo structures. The trail is not officially marked with signs or blazes, but you can definitely see a path on the ground and follow your navigation. This area is fragile, and it is important to stay out of the hoodoos.

From this point, look over the Lybrook Badlands to the southwest. To get here, follow the trail that goes through the sandy Blanco Wash. Vehicles take this road, but it's not a popular spot, and vehicles could get stuck in the sand, so it's best to run to this viewpoint from the dirt road off Highway 550.

Run past a small cattle drinking pond on the Mesa on Fire Road 103.

Run up Forest Road 103, to Rock Creek Mesa. Rock Creek Mesa is at an elevation of 8452 feet above sea level. Forest Road 103 is a smooth gravel road that begins at Highway 126 and continues past Rock Creek Mesa into Santa Fe National Forest.

The Continental Divide Trail/Las Vacas Trail, is a frequently traversed trail that traces the course of the Rio Puerco. Here runners have an opportunity to encounter roaming cattle and wild elk.

The Upper Clear Creek Trail is another option for trail running in the San Pedro Parks Wilderness. The trail brings runners through golden fields and forests home to elk, cattle, and other animals. The southern part of this trail follows Clear Creek.