Information About Hiking In Flagstaff, Arizona
eatstayplay.comeatstayplay.com - Arizona
Click here for the Tees and Stuff!
Click here for the EatStayPlay.com Newsletter!
Click here to shop EatStayPlay.com!
Click here to enter Kim's Blog!
click here for the EatStayPlay.com Newsletter!
Home
 Arizona
 Northern
 Flagstaff
Flagstaff Snow eGuide
Flagstaff, Arizona
Hiking
Hiking In National ForestsHiking In State ParksHiking In Wilderness AreasLong Trails (9+ miles)
Medium Trails (4-8 miles)OrganizationsShort Trails (1-3 miles)Walking & Nature Trails
Hiking In National Forests

Coconino National Forest
The Coconino National Forest contains 4 districts: the Peaks, Mormon Lake, Mogollon Rim, and Red Rock Districts. Each offers a variety of recreational opportunities, including hiking, backpacking, equestrian riding, mountain biking, camping, picnicking, boating, fishing, snowshoeing, and cross-country and alpine skiing.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedWildlife viewingBirdwatchingFishingPicnic tableRV campingTent campingCross country skiers are allowedSnowmobiles are allowedToiletsHandicapped AccessPotable drinking water
Return to Top of Page
Hiking In State Parks

Dine Trail
Dine Trail is a 1.5 mile trail goes to Dine Point and ties in with two other trails (Nusungvo and Tsu'vo).
Hiking is allowedPets must be kept on leashFees are chargedPicnic tableToilets

Homolovi II Trail
This is a 0.5 mile paved trail that is wheelchair accessible. The trail allows access to the largest of the park's archaeological sites and contains an estimated 1,200 to 2,000 rooms.
Hiking is allowedHandicapped AccessFees are chargedPicnic tableToiletsPets must be kept on leash

Nusungvo Trail
Nusungvo Trail is 1.2 miles primitive hike across high prairie grasslands in Homolovi Ruins State Park.
Hiking is allowedParkingPets must be kept on leashPicnic tableToiletsFees are charged

Tsu'vo Trail
It is a 1/2 mile loop trail between the twin buttes within the Homolovi Ruins State Park. It is a nature trail and also an archaelogical trail where visitors can see milling stone areas and petroglyphs.
Hiking is allowedToiletsFees are chargedPets must be kept on leashPicnic table
Return to Top of Page
Hiking In Wilderness Areas

Kachina Peaks Wilderness
The Kachina Peaks Wilderness contains 18,960 acres, including the San Francisco Peaks. The wilderness contains many trails and camping areas for visitors.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedWildlife viewingMountain bikes are allowed
Return to Top of Page
Long Trails (9+ miles)

Arizona Trail (Equestrian Bypass)
The 9-mile moderately difficult trail ranges in elevation from 6,700 to 7,000 feet. This segment was designed as an alternate route around Flagstaff to avoid city traffic and a safe way to cross Interstate 40. The trail receives light use from April to November.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedBirdwatchingFishingViewpoint

Weatherford Trail
The 8.7-mile moderate to strenuous trail climbs from 8,800 feet elevation to 12,000 feet. The trail receives moderate use from May to November.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowed
Return to Top of Page
Medium Trails (4-8 miles)

Abineau/Bear Jaw Trails
These trails are a strenuous 6 miles in length as the climb elevations range from 8,500 feet to 10,400 feet. Leading to the north slope of the San Francisco Peaks, visitors can see all the way to the Grand Canyon ninety miles away. The trail receives light use.
Hiking is allowedWildlife viewingHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedAmphitheater

Deer Hill Trail
This is an easy 5-mile trail used primarily by hikers, horseback riders, and mountain bikers. The trail gains 100 feet in elevation, beginning at 7,180 feet and receives light use.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedWildlife viewingAmphitheater

Heart Trail
This strenuous 3.5-mile trail climbs from 7,200 feet elevation to 8,500 feet, and climbs the east slope of Mt. Elden to connect with the Sunset Trail in Sunset Park. The trail receives moderate to low use from April to November.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedWildlife viewingAmphitheater

Humphrey's Trail
The strenuous 4.5 miles of this trail climbs from 9,300 feet of elevation to 12,633 feet. The trail receives moderate to heavy use from late spring to fall.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedAmphitheater

Kachina Trail
The moderately difficult 5 miles of the Kachina Trail receive moderate use from May to November. The trail climbs 700 feet in elevation and may take 2.5 hours to complete.
Hiking is allowedWildlife viewingHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowed

Kendrick Mountain Trail
Just below the mountain's summit, there is an old cabin. This is the old lookout cabin, built in the early 1900s and listed in the National Register of Historic Places. This trail is located within the Kendrick Mountain Wilderness and is available for hikers and horseback riders. It measures 4.0 miles and has been rated as "moderate."
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedParking

Keyhole Sink Trail
This trail provides an easy pathway to a box canyon where prehistoric residents left their mark carved into the canyon's gray volcanic walls. It measures 1.0 miles, one-way, and has been rated as "easy." Hikers, skiers, mountain bikers, and horseback riders are welcome on this trail.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedCross country skiers are allowedParking

Little Bear Trail
The moderate 3.5 miles of the trail climb from 7,620 feet to 8,700 feet elevation. The trail receives moderate to heavy use from May to November, and may take up to 3.5 hours to complete.
Hiking is allowedWildlife viewingHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedPets must be kept on leash

Little Elden Trail
This easy 4.7-mile trail climbs from 7,200 feet elevation to 7,800 feet. The trail receives moderate use from April to November from hikers, mountain bikers, and equestrian users, and may take 2.5 hours to complete.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedWildlife viewing

Oldham Trail
The moderate 5.5-mile trail climbs from 7,000 feet elevation to 9,000 feet. The trail receives moderate use from late April to November, and may take 3.5 hours to complete.
Hiking is allowedMountain bikes are allowedHorses are allowedBirdwatchingWildlife viewing

Schultz Creek Trail
This easy trail is 3.5 miles in length climbing from 7,200 feet elevation to 7,800 feet. The trail receives moderate to heavy use from April to November.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedATV are allowedWildlife viewingAmphitheater

Soldiers Trail
Soldiers Trail is a moderately easy trail for non-motorized uses. The trail is open for hikers, horseback riders, runners, and mountain bikers. During the winter, the trail is open for snowshoers and cross-country skiers.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedCross country skiers are allowedPicnic table

Sunset Trail
The 4-mile easy trail climbs from 8,000 feet elevation to 9,275 feet. The trail receives moderate use from May to November.
Hiking is allowedMountain bikes are allowedWildlife viewingHorses are allowedATV are allowed
Return to Top of Page
Organizations

Arizona Trail Association
The Arizona Trail Association is a membership organization, seeking active supporters of the Arizona Trail, coordinating volunteers, and providing other essential services to the Arizona Trail project.
Return to Top of Page
Short Trails (1-3 miles)

Bridge Trail
Bridge Trail is a moderately easy trail for non-motorized uses. The trail is open for hikers, horseback riders, runners, and mountain bikers. During the winter, the trail is open for snowshoers and cross-country skiers
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedCross country skiers are allowedPicnic table

Brookbank Trail #2
Regularly used by mountain bikers, hikers, and horseback riders, this trail offers good views of Flagstaff and the extensive ponderosa pine forest that surrounds it. It is a moderately difficult 2.5-mile trail, gaining 1,000 feet in elevation.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedWildlife viewingAmphitheater

Dairy Springs Trail
The trail is a 0.5-mile short and easy self-guided nature trail that winds around near the base of Mormon Mountain. Trail guides are available, and interpretive stations are provided along the trail.
Hiking is allowedInterpretive signs

Dine Trail
Dine Trail is a 1.5 mile trail goes to Dine Point and ties in with two other trails (Nusungvo and Tsu'vo).
Hiking is allowedPets must be kept on leashFees are chargedPicnic tableToilets

Doney Trail
This hike begins at the Doney Picnic Area and climbs gradually up the side of a volcanic cinder cone to a panoramic overlook. This 0.5-mile moderately difficult trail climbs 200 feet in elevation, from 5,300 feet. The trail receives moderate use all year-round.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedPicnic tableInterpretive signs

Elden Lookout Trail
The trail is a strenuous 3-mile hike leading to Mt. Elden's summit. The trail receives moderate use April to November and climbs from 6,900 feet to 9,295 feet elevation.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedWildlife viewingAmphitheater

Fatman's Loop Trail
This trail is an easy 2-mile trail receiving heavy use from April to November. The trail climbs from 6900 feet to 7500 feet elevation.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedBirdwatchingWildlife viewingAmphitheater

Homolovi II Trail
This is a 0.5 mile paved trail that is wheelchair accessible. The trail allows access to the largest of the park's archaeological sites and contains an estimated 1,200 to 2,000 rooms.
Hiking is allowedHandicapped AccessFees are chargedPicnic tableToiletsPets must be kept on leash

Inner Basin Trail
The moderately difficult 2-mile trail climbs 1,400 feet in elevation. The trail receives moderate use from late spring to fall. Accepted uses are hiking, horseback riding, and cross-country skiing.
Hiking is allowedWildlife viewingHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowed

Lake View Trail
This is a moderate, 2-mile trail that gains 200 feet in elevation, from a beginning elevation of 7,200 feet. The trail is well maintained and may take 1.5 hours to complete.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedBirdwatchingRV campingTent campingWildlife viewingFishingCross country skiers are allowed

Mormon Mountain Trail
This trail is a 3-mile moderately difficult trail, climbing to the top of the 8,449 foot Mormon Mountain, gaining 1,300 feet in elevation. The trail receives moderate use.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedFishingWildlife viewingCross country skiers are allowed

Nusungvo Trail
Nusungvo Trail is 1.2 miles primitive hike across high prairie grasslands in Homolovi Ruins State Park.
Hiking is allowedParkingPets must be kept on leashPicnic tableToiletsFees are charged

Pipeline Trail
This trail is an easy 2.8-mile trail receiving moderate use as it travels through Flagstaff's urban forest preserve along the base of Mt. Elden. It may also be used as a connecting route between the Oldham and Mt. Elden/Fatman's Loop Trails.
Hiking is allowedBirdwatchingMountain bikes are allowedWildlife viewingHorses are allowedAmphitheater

Rocky Ridge Trail
The 2.2-mile easy trail climbs from 7,100 feet elevation to 7,200 feet. The trail receives moderate use from early Spring to late Fall.
Hiking is allowedMountain bikes are allowedHorses are allowedATV are allowedAmphitheater

Sandy Seep Trail
This trail is a 1.5-mile moderately difficult trail climbing from 6,875 feet to 7,200 feet elevation. The trail receives moderate use from April to November.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedAmphitheater

Sandys Canyon Trail #137
This trail is an easy, 1-mile trail climbing 100 feet in elevation. The trail offers stunning views of Walnut Canyon and great photo opportunities. Sandys Canyon Trail also connects to the Arizona Trail #101.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedRV campingTent campingParkingToiletsFire ringsPicnic tablePotable drinking water

Tsu'vo Trail
It is a 1/2 mile loop trail between the twin buttes within the Homolovi Ruins State Park. It is a nature trail and also an archaelogical trail where visitors can see milling stone areas and petroglyphs.
Hiking is allowedToiletsFees are chargedPets must be kept on leashPicnic table
Return to Top of Page
Walking & Nature Trails

Bridge Trail
Bridge Trail is a moderately easy trail for non-motorized uses. The trail is open for hikers, horseback riders, runners, and mountain bikers. During the winter, the trail is open for snowshoers and cross-country skiers
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedCross country skiers are allowedPicnic table

Kendrick Park Watchable Wildlife Area
Lots of wildlife lives at the Kendrick Park Watchable Wildlife Area. Visitors may experience the presence of a wide variety of bird, insect, and animal life in this unique area.
Hiking is allowedBirdwatchingWildlife viewingHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedCross country skiers are allowedSnowmobiles are allowed
Return to Top of Page
Copyright 2003-2008   EatStayPlay.com   10/24/2008
HOMECONTACT USPRIVACYABOUT USHELP