코코니노 카운티 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

The area that Flagstaff sits on has been a crossroads and gathering point for centuries. Many Native people have, and continue, to call the area home. Evidence of their history and ties to the area can be found at the nearby Walnut Canyon and Wupatki National Monuments. Also, Flagstaff sits along the world-famous Route 66, giving it a rich roadside attraction element that only towns along Route 66 can have. Those biking along Route 66 or the Arizona Trail will cross paths here, and perhaps the road and dirt riders will share stories of their different journeys over a beer at one of the excellent breweries in town. Flagstaff is a full service town with everything and outdoor adventurer could need, including bike shops, cafes and restaurants, grocery stores, and many great lodging options. If your legs need a rest for a day or two make Flagstaff your home for a while, you won't regret it.

Great dirt road that passes through a dense forest. While the road is open to cars, it is usually very quiet so your ride should be peaceful.

The most northern section of the Karen Cooper Trail passes through Cheshire Park, which backs up to a fair bit of Open Space. This is a popular spot for people walking their dogs or people looking for some quiet green space.

Flagstaff is a picturesque mountain town and due to its high elevation, it's a runner's paradise. Whether you’re a local or from out of town, you can easily find company for a run. Athletes from all around the world, including NAZ Elite runners, NCAA champions and World Champions—who all come to train here to prepare for their championship seasons. As the saying goes about training in the high altitudes, “there's gold in the hills!”

The North Rim opens to tourist traffic on May 15 each year. Until then, the highway is quiet and the entrance station is still closed. Once the season has started, you have to pay the park entrance fee here. You can find the current fees here: nps.gov/grca/planyourvisit/fees.htm

The Rainbow Rim Trail provides a rare opportunity to ride along the rim of the Grand Canyon. To complete a loop ride you'll cover service roads, double track, and single track and experienced riders will be able to handle this on a gravel bike with wider tires. Be aware that this area is very remote and no water is available on the trail, so make sure you have everything you need before you go and tell people your itinerary and expected return time.

Approachable from Forest Service Road 271, Timp Point could function as a start and end point for a loop ride, and it provides the southern-most viewpoint along Rainbow Rim. The Grand Canyon at this point presents a more vegetated landscape than many may be familiar with in other more well-known locations.

North Timp Point features a direct view of Steamboat Mountain and into the Grand Canyon looking west. You might choose this point for a snack and a quick rest depending on your itinerary. One of the best viewpoints on Rainbow Rim.