쉬운 중부 멕시코 고원 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

There are numerous historical and spiritual landmarks along the trail, including this relief near the final switchbacks.

From the summit you can see far into Mexico, and across El Paso and southern New Mexico. The giant historic statue of Christ at the summit is both a scenic and spiritual destination.

Sierra Del Cristo Rey translates to "Mountain of Christ the King". It is a peak right on the border of Texas, New Mexico, and Mexico.

You can park by the yellow gate at the start of the trail and head up this historic and scenic trail. Because the trail is right on the US-Mexico border, hikers are encouraged to go in groups and contact the Sunland Park police department or Restoration Committee before heading out for safety reasons.

Sierra Del Cristo Rey translates to "Mountain of Christ the King". It is a peak right on the border of Texas, New Mexico, and Mexico. There is a cool statue at the top and view all along the trail. This one is smooth enough to really push the pace on the uphill and the downhill.

Mule Ear Spring is a small spring that is heavily covered in cattails, shrubs, and ferns. The area around the spring has vast views of the desert, Trap Mountain, and Mule Ears in the distance. There is an old rock corral near the spring. Visitors are not allowed to swim in backcountry springs.

Mule Ears is one of the most recognizable rock formations of Big Bend National Park. From looking at it, it's pretty obvious how it got its name. A full view of Mule Ears is available immediately upon entering the trail and from the parking lot off of Mule Ears Overlook Drive. More distant views of Mule Ears are available from Ross Maxwell Scenic Drive.

Cattail Falls is known as a "secret falls" in Big Bend National Park. It is a less popular destination than most in the park. This waterfall can be found on the north side of Cattail Canyon and is in a small oasis with dense vegetation in flowing water. There are pools and rocks around the falls that make it a serene space. Visitors are asked to no swim in the water and to avoid trampling the vegetation. This is an important and fragile water source for animals in the area.