몰로곤 림‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 폭포

This trail presents a rocky and challenging hike with stunning views of the surrounding area. As the name suggests, you need to be sure-footed with good footwear to tackle this trail. You'll also enjoy some nice ascents and descents along the way, making for an enjoyable hike.

You can pretty much figure out what to expect on this trail by reading the name. Box Canyon Trail is a short trail that journeys down into a small box canyon with a stream, canyon walls, small waterfalls, and even multiple swimming holes in the warmer months. It is easy to hop off the trail and do some scrambling down to the water, but use extreme caution if you decide to wander off the path since some of the canyon walls are literal cliffs.

As the trail follows the East Verde River, you can see some beautiful gorges and cascades. The trail gets less defined at this point, but if you want to continue, there is a path that follows the Ellison River to a larger cascade and swimming hole. Just remember to be careful and watch out for slippery rocks!

Hike Hieroglyphic Trail #101 is a straightforward hiking trail to see Arizona are rock art aka. petroglyphs. This route also offers numerous waterfalls.

At this point, Boulder Creek, which accompanies the Arizona Trail for a few miles, offers inviting but cool pools with a small waterfall. 1-2 tents can be found here.

Barnhardt Road near Payson, AZ is a mud/dirt access road which narrows after 4 miles into the Barnhardt Trail, known as the gateway to the Mazatzal Wilderness area and connects with the Mazatzal Divide which is part of the Arizona Trail. The beginning is bikeable, after that the hike leads to several medium size waterfalls, so it's at its best in spring or during a period of considerable moisture in the area as the falls are seasonal. Three-and-a-half miles up Barnhardt Trail’s many switchbacks, you will arrive at a grotto in the mountainside. A shallow pool of cool water, often dry in the summer, flows out of the almost hidden waterfall a few yards back in the narrow opening in the grotto. Moderate difficulty for mountain biking for the first few miles, then it is best to leave the bike and hike the last mile or so to the first falls. The trail begins at Barnhardt Trailhead, four miles west from highway 260. The dirt road is usually well maintained and easily accessible by a passenger car when dry. After rains it is best to leave the car before tire tracks become too deep and muddy. But even if started further below the landscape approaching the mountains is beautiful. The dirt road dead ends at the trailhead with a large parking area. This trailhead serves both Barnhardt Trail #43 and Y-Bar Trail #44 which heads southwest. http://arizonahikersguide.com/barnhardt-trail http://www.paysonroundup.com/news/2012/apr/11/hiking-barnhardt-trail http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/tonto/null/recarea/?recid=35281&actid=50