Climbing in Arizona

Listing
[1 - 10 of 10]

Parker Strip Recreation Area (Lake Havasu City)

Back country byways traverse scenic corridors that are off the beaten path.

Imperial Dam Long Term Vistor Area (Yuma)

The Imperial DamLong Term Visitor Area (LTVA) was created in 1983 tofulfill the needs of winter visitors and to protect the localdesert ecosystem from over-use.

Dos Cabezas Mountains Wilderness (Pheonix)

The wilderness consists of the rugged slopes of the Dos Cabezas Mountains, with elevations ranging from 4, 080 feet to 7, 500 feet. This range allows for a variety of plant and animal life as well as excellent recreation opportunities.

Indian Bread Rocks Picnic Area (Safford)

Consisting of the rugged slopes of the Dos Cabezas Mountains, elevations range from 4, 080 feet to 7, 500 feet, allowing for a variety of plant and animal life, as well as excellent recreational opportunities.

Turkey Creek (Safford)

A graded county road provides access to the east Aravaipa Canyon Wilderness boundary. Creek crossings and seasonal road conditions may necessitate high-clearance or four-wheel-drive vehicles.

Peloncillo Mountains Wilderness (Stafford)

The wilderness lies within the rugged Peloncillo Range, which stretches from Mexico to the Gila River. This remote and primitive area flanking the New Mexico state line shows little signs of human activity.

Redfield Canyon (Safford)

Redfield Canyon is a narrow red-walled chasm suitable for hiking during the spring and fall seasons. Tall cliffs pocked with eroded caves and strewn with boulders, Redfield Canyon offers the visitor a variety of recreational opportunities.

Coconino National Forest (Flagstaff)

Located in central Arizona, lies the Coconino National Forest. Northward lies the Colorado Plateau, a high, cold desert of flat-lying rocks and sheer-walled canyons.

Prescott National Forest (Prescott)

The Forest is located about 70 air miles northwest of Phoenix, Arizona, contains approximately 1, 237, 000 acres, and is composed of two distinct divisions.

Coronado National Forest (Tucson)

Located in southeastern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico, lies the Coronado National Forest. The forest covers 1, 780, 196 acres.