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Old Baldy Trail
- This trail leads to the 9,453 foot summit of Mt. Wrightson, the highest peak in the Santa Ritas.
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- Hiking
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Gardner Trail
- Gardner Trail ascends the eastern slopes of the Santa Ritas, passing through country that is virtually deserted when compared to popular Madera Canyon on the mountain's western slopes.
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- Hiking
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Sycamore Canyon Trail
- Most of those who come to visit in this area are drawn here by the unique environment of Sycamore Canyon. This is home of one of the few perennial streams in extreme southern Arizona.
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- Hiking
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Nogales
- A Trip to Mexico
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- Attractions
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Kino Springs Golf Course
- Up the Creek
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- Golf
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Armour Spring Trail
- This short, lightly traveled footpath leads through a stand of large Douglas-fir to a seep at the base of a cliff.
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- Hiking
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Arizona Vineyards
- Organic Arizona wines
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- Wineries
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Palo Duro Creek Golf Course
- Creek Hazard
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- Golf
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Bog Springs Trail
- This is a very pleasant, rather short loop through an area of bubbling springs, green grasses, big trees and long distance views.
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- Hiking
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Bog Springs Campground
- In early spring, this area becomes host to an incredible variety of birds and wildflowers that carpet the slopes of the deserts and canyons.
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Temporal Gulch Trail
- Temporal Gulch Trail is one of the least traveled routes in the Santa Ritas. That's not because this remote backcountry isn't worth a visit, but because it's more than just a little hard to get in.
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- Hiking
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Elephant Head Mountain Bike Route
- The Elephant Head Mountain Bike Route is a combination of little-traveled roads and remote trails designed especially for those versatile, muscle-powered vehicles: mountain bikes.
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- Biking
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Florida Canyon Trail
- The Florida Canyon Trail provides the most uncrowded access to the upper reaches of the Santa Rita Range of any trail with an easily accessible trailhead.
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- Hiking
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Border Trail
- This foot and horse path was put there to provide access for maintenance of the international boundary fence.
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- Hiking
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Cave Canyon Trail
- Cave Canyon Trail leads from Cave Creek Basin to Florida Saddle and the northern end of the Santa Rita Crest. Florida Saddle is one of the two main trail hubs in the Santa Ritas.
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- Hiking
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Very Steep/Vault Mine Trail
- This heart-thumping climb leads from upper Madera Canyon to the vicinity of Agua Caliente Saddle.
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- Hiking
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Chinaman Trail
- For the most part, this trail follows the course of an old ditch used to bring water from Bear Spring to mining operations farther east in the historic Kentucky Camp area.
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- Hiking
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Walker Basin Trail
- This is a little-used trail that offers access to the more remote southeastern slopes and foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains.
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- Hiking
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Greaterville Trail
- Greaterville is, or rather was, a small mining town in the northeastern foothills of the Santa Ritas.
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- Hiking
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White Rock Campground
- This medium sized lake (49 acres) attracts a considerable following of water-loving recreationists who come to fish and boat or just to enjoy being by the water.
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Kent Spring Trail
- This is a very pleasant, rather short loop through an area of bubbling springs, green grasses, big trees and long distance views.
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- Hiking
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Agua Caliente Trail
- The Agua Caliente Trail winds along Hopkin's north slopes through a cool forest of conifers, oaks, and aspens, providing good views of the upper reaches of Madera Canyon.
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Crest Trail (Santa Rita Mountains)
- Views are incredible from this sky walking trail along the high rocky backbone of the Santa Rita range.
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- Hiking
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Josephine Canyon Trail
- The trail follows Josephine Creek for much of its length and, if the creek is running, you'll be treated to waterfalls and cascades flowing through a riparian area lush with greenery.
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- Hiking
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Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail
- The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail was authorized by Congress on August l5, l990, the first such trail in the Western Region of the National Park Service.
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- Hiking
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