산타클라라 산맥 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

San Antonio Hot Springs has natural hot water coming out of several sources of the hillsides. There are a few soaking pools made of primitive rock circles, each with a different temperature. There is a shorter trail that is only 0.7 miles out and back from Lake Forest Drive, but the road to get there can be closed in the winter.

San Antonio Hot Springs has natural hot water coming out of several sources of the hillsides. There are a few soaking pools made of primitive rock circles, each with a different temperature. There is a shorter trail that is only 0.7 miles out and back from Lake Forest Drive, but the road to get there can be closed in the winter. Running the San Antonio Creek Trail is a great alternative and a nice way to see the beauty of the local forests.

The East Fork Trail offers some nice views of tent rocks. These rock formations are cone-shaped and made by ancient volcanic eruptions.

Hot or warm springs near Jemez Falls. There are several here with the top being the largest and warmest pool. As you go down they get smaller but also more natural and deeper. Definitely recommend, especially during the week when you can swim here for hours without meeting another person.

This viewpoint overlooks the Redondo Peak, translating to "Round Peak" and the valley below. This area was ravaged by a fire in 2011 but is starting to make a comeback and you can see new plant and tree growth here.

Las Conchas Trailhead can be either the start point or end point for your adventure on the East Fork Trail. It's a great area to spot seasonal wildflowers and is super accessible from New Mexico Highway 4.

The Yapashi Ancestral Pueblo site's ruins are on the Pajarito Plateau in the Bandelier backcountry. Beyond the ancient ruins, runners can enjoy the panoramic views of the volcanic landscape formed by the ancient Valles Caldera eruption. These ruins were made by the Keres people in 1200–1500 CE. Some of the buildings were up to three stories tall and had hundreds of rooms.

This unique site, located just a mile from Yapashi Pueblo ruins, is estimated to be at least a 1,000 years old. It shows the life-size effigies of two crouching mountain lions in a walled enclosure. The shrine is visited by Native Americans as well as hunters praying for a successful hunt.