산타크루즈 카운티 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Reliable water source on the Arizona Trail. Water comes out of the greenish tank.

The hike along the Madera Nature Trail offers you a great view of Mount Wrightson which dominates the Santa Rita Mountains.

Good place to shelter during monsoon. Has fresh water year round and pit toilet. Can hit it on gravel loops or AZT MTB or combo

Just off Canelo Pass Road you'll find this Arizona Trailhead. It marks the end of Passage 2: Canelo Hills East and the start of Passage 3: Canelo Hills West.

The Kentucky Camp still exists from the time of the gold prospectors. Parts of the buildings are now used as a museum, other buildings can be booked through the Forest Service for overnight stays. There is drinking water for hikers/bikers and an outhouse.

A small hidden waterfall formed just off the Accessible Madera Canyon Trail. You don't have to go far off the trail and it's definitely worth checking out for yourself. :)

Traversing the grasslands, you have your next sections of the Arizona Trail right in front of you. In the distance, you can see the peaks of Mica Mountain and Mount Lemmon which will most likely be snowcapped in spring.

You can fill out the trail register with your name and date. It is nice to see, who is in front of you and hikers that follow you, can see your progress, too. Moreover, it is also a means of safety, since in the unlikely event that you get lost, people can see, where you were last. The gates along the Arizona Trail make it special compared to all the other long distance trails like the Pacific Crest Trail, the Appalachian Trail or the Continental Divide Trail. No other trail has such heavy gates and it is always a pleasure to open one of them. The gates were made by master metalsmith Rob Bauer. The Arizona Trail Association (ATA) developed this heavy-duty steel gate to prevent OHVs from negatively impacting the Arizona Trail. In 2018 there were 71 gates on the AZT.