Tucson‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 호수

Large body of water with a larger northern and smaller southern basin in the middle of a huge urban green space with gravel and paved trails, meadows, lawns, trees, sports facilities, restrooms, and drinking water fountains, and picnic areas for a rest.

Above the Maiden Falls are the Maiden Pools – the trail goes above the pools, and it requires some off trail walking to get down to them – use your discretion and be aware that walking off trail can permanently damage habitats. Once at the pools, be very cautious of flash flooding possibilities (the only way down is over the falls), and take care not to go near the edge ... it's a long way down. Act responsibly, make good decision, enjoy.

Really good views to the entire city on top

Tucson's Clearwell Reservoir, with a capacity of 60 million gallons, is Arizona's largest potable concrete reservoir. It delivers two-thirds of the city's daily water supply. Surrounded by a nature preserve and trail systems, the reservoir went to great lengths to lessen the impact on the surrounding nature. Builders safely relocated several large saguaro cacti and installed a specialized animal fence around the construction site to keep animals out of harm's way.

This "lake" is a popular destination in Sabino Canyon Recreation Area, despite the fact that the reservoir has essentially filled itself in, and the lake is now a creek that spills over the top of the dam. Keep an eye out for a remarkable diversity of plants and animals, especially birds. The trails around the lake itself are reasonably easy, but there is a very tough climb up Saddleback Mountain to the east.

This "lake" is a popular destination in Sabino Canyon Recreation Area, despite the fact that the reservoir has essentially filled itself in, and the lake is now a creek that spills over the top of the dam. Keep an eye out for a remarkable diversity of plants and animals, especially birds. The trails around the lake itself are reasonably easy, but there is a very tough climb up Saddleback Mountain to the east.

Little Wildhorse Tank is one of the only perennial areas of water in the park and can be accessed from the Wildhorse Trailhead. After following an easy wash and hiking through some switchbacks, you will reach a little canyon with a seasonal waterfall. Continue onto the Carillo Trail before reaching Wildhorse Tank.

Not big enough to swim in, but definitely cool to see! The Maiden pools are a collection of small indentations of sitting water. Depending on the season the entire area can be covered in water, which in my opinion is not as exciting!