마운트 테일러 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Here is where the "trail" completely deteriorates and one must decide if they are turning back or continuing on for a route-finding, canyoneering adventure. Be aware that the terrain worsens after passing under the, and there is no official route other than the few miles of trail already traveled.

These ruins are a sacred Navajo site and are still used by some groups today. Because the ruins sit atop the canyon walls, the climb to up can be steep in spots, and some off trail travel can be required so make sure not to branch too far out of your comfort zone. There are more petroglyphs in this area as well.

Admire an awesome collection of ancient petroglyphs etched into the sides of the canyon walls here. These petroglyphs are easy to miss so be sure to slow down when approaching this area. There are some on both sides of the canyon, with the left petroglyphs being somewhat hidden under an overhang and the ones on the right being more in plain sight.

This section of trail is filled with so many different kinds of wildflowers, budding plants, and other flora. Located on an easy to travel forest service road, this is a fantastic spot for the camera.

Here is where the "trail" completely deteriorates and one must decide if they are turning back or continuing on for a route-finding, canyoneering adventure. Be aware that the terrain worsens after passing under the, and there is no official route other than the few miles of trail already traveled.

These ruins are a sacred Navajo site and are still used by some groups today. Because the ruins sit atop the canyon walls, the climb to up can be steep in spots, and some off trail travel can be required so make sure not to branch too far out of your comfort zone. There are more petroglyphs in this area as well.

Admire an awesome collection of ancient petroglyphs etched into the sides of the canyon walls here. These petroglyphs are easy to miss so be sure to slow down when approaching this area. There are some on both sides of the canyon, with the left petroglyphs being somewhat hidden under an overhang and the ones on the right being more in plain sight.

Gain access to this canyon from the main Continental Divide Trail by following the blue blazes indicating that a water source is nearby. The canyon grows in depth and width as you journey further into it via switchbacks. The trail is well kept and wide enough for safe travel, but be cautious when near the canyon walls and edges as this canyon does dive several hundred feet down to the bottom.