advertisement
4 April 2022
Tucson, Arizona is the place to be if you’re looking for diverse trails where you can do anything from walking among the cactuses or strolling through the tall pine trees. Tucson offers a wide selection of trails, both short and long. You can spend your day on some modest hiking or challenge yourself with massive elevations, unlike anything you’ve tried before.
Simply put, Tucson is the best choice if you’re craving a one-of-a-kind hiking experience by yourself or with your family. These trails are a must-visit when you’re in Arizona:
advertisement
This trail near Tucson, Arizona, is an out-and-back trail of 8.30 miles. It takes, on average, 4 h 2 min to complete this moderately challenging route. There are many hikers and walkers in this area, so you will likely encounter others while exploring. Visitors can enjoy the trail at any time of the year.
Discover this 17.40 mile, out and back trail near Tucson, Arizona. The average time to complete the route is 10 h 51 min. There are a lot of people who explore this area either on foot, mountain biking, or road biking, so you’ll likely encounter them as you explore. March through October are the best months to travel this trail.
The out and back trail near Catalina, Arizona is 5.50 miles long. In general, it takes about 3 hours and 6 minutes to complete this route. You will likely encounter other people while you explore this area, since hiking, horseback riding, and trail running are very popular activities here. The best time to visit this trail is from September to May.
This trail near Tucson, Arizona, is an out-and-back trail measuring 0.80 miles. The average time for completing this route is 21 minutes. During your exploration, you’re likely to encounter other people since this is a very popular area for hiking, walking, and other nature excursions. The trail is open year-round and worth visiting at any time.
advertisement
The trail near Tucson, Arizona, has an out and back distance of 3.10 miles. It takes an average of one hour and 45 minutes to complete this moderately challenging route. Since this is a very popular hiking, running, and walking area, you’re likely to run into others while exploring. September through May are the best months to visit this trail.
This trail in Tucson, Arizona is 6.80 miles long and out and back. The average time it takes to complete the route is 3 h 22 min. It is considered a moderately challenging route. You may encounter other people while exploring this popular hiking and walking area. This trail is open year-round and is a beautiful place to visit at any time.
This trail near Tucson is 5.70 miles out and back. On average, it takes 3 h 30 min for this route to be completed. You are likely to encounter other hikers while exploring this popular area. October through May are the best months to visit this trail.
Arizona has long been a popular destination for hikers and the reason why is not hard to see. Its diverse trails offer all hikers, beginner or seasoned, something to enjoy. Make sure to check out the popular trails above the next time you’re in Tucson for some hiking.
advertisement
Coyotes are as much a part of Arizona’s landscape as saguaros and sunsets. Known for their adaptability and eerie night calls, these wild canines have become one of the state’s most fascinating and misunderstood residents. Whether spotted trotting across desert trails or heard howling in suburban neighborhoods, coyotes embody the untamed spirit of the Southwest. advertisement Masters of Adaptation Arizona’s diverse terrain — from the Sonoran Desert to pine-covered plateaus — offers coyotes a variety of habitats. Few animals are as flexible in their survival strategies. Coyotes thrive in deserts, forests, grasslands, and even urban environments like Phoenix and Tucson.
Arizona might be known for its sun-soaked deserts and dramatic red rock formations, but the Grand Canyon State also offers incredible water adventures for locals and visitors alike. From lazy tubing down rivers to kayaking through canyons, there’s no shortage of aquatic fun to cool off under the Arizona sun. advertisement 1. Tubing the Salt River No Arizona summer is complete without a float down the Salt River in Mesa. This laid-back, family-friendly activity lets you relax as you drift through stunning desert scenery while spotting wild horses along the banks. Bring sunscreen, water shoes, and a waterproof speaker for
The Salt River wild horses are one of Arizona’s most beloved symbols of freedom, beauty, and resilience. These majestic animals roam the lower Salt River in the Tonto National Forest, an area synonymous with the wild, untamed spirit of the American West. But once again, their very existence is under threat. advertisement A Fight for Survival In 2015, when the Salt River wild horses faced possible removal, Arizonans came together in a historic show of unity. The outpouring of public support led to the passage of the Salt River Horse Act in 2016, protecting the herd from unnecessary removal and
Arizona comes alive in November with festivals, art shows, and outdoor events celebrating the best of culture, cuisine, and creativity. From Día de los Muertos celebrations in downtown Phoenix to the glow of floating lanterns in Tempe, there’s something for everyone to enjoy this fall. advertisement Mikiztli Día de los Muertos Phoenix Festival Celebrate the vibrant traditions of Día de los Muertos at Mikiztli, a family-friendly event honoring Indigenous roots and community remembrance. Enjoy mariachi performances, ballet folklórico, face painting, local art, and food trucks. The evening concludes with a lively sunset procession led by Las Flacas, towering 8-foot skeleton
