Springs Trail #633
Shaded by ponderosa pine, oak, and fir, this peaceful loop crosses seasonal springs and meadows with wooden footbridges. Ideal for families and dogs on leash.
Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest
Explore the famous White Mountain Trail System maintained in partnership with TRACKS. From gentle pine loops to backcountry alpine summits, discover your next route.
Altitude Awareness: Trailheads range from 6,800 to over 9,000 feet. Bring ample water, sunscreen, and give your body time to acclimate.
Summer Monsoons: July and August afternoon thunderstorms can roll in quickly. Hike early in the morning and seek shelter away from exposed ridges if lightning occurs.
Wildlife: Keep dogs leashed. You may encounter Rocky Mountain elk, mule deer, wild turkeys, and occasionally black bears. Pack out all trash.
Local Favorites
Accessible year-round for hiking, trail running, mountain biking, and snowshoeing.
Shaded by ponderosa pine, oak, and fir, this peaceful loop crosses seasonal springs and meadows with wooden footbridges. Ideal for families and dogs on leash.
Climbs through dense pine to a scenic lookout point offering expansive 360-degree vistas across Porter Mountain and the White Mountain range.
Located on the boundary of Lakeside and Show Low. A sweeping loop along the edge of the mesa with viewpoints down into Jacques Marsh and the forested valleys below.
A steady forest trail that loops through Blue Ridge mountain flanks. Popular with both mountain bikers and hikers looking for a quiet morning woodland workout.
Paved shoreline paths and unpaved nature spurs winding around the lake wetlands. Perfect for strollers, evening strolls, and bird watching.
One of Arizona's most majestic hikes. Follows the West Fork of the Little Colorado River through expansive alpine meadows and spruce-fir forests below Mount Baldy peak.
The White Mountain Trail System encompasses over 200 miles of multi-use, non-motorized loop trails designed and maintained by volunteers in TRACKS in cooperation with the USDA Forest Service and local municipalities. Visit their website to download offline GPS GPX tracks and trail maps before heading out.