Gaddes 2 Trail

Coleman Trail runs about 2.12 miles on native dirt in the hills above Jerome, Arizona. The grade sits between 10 and 12 percent, so the climb is steady and the footing can be loose. Hiking, horses and bicycles are all allowed, which means you may share the tread with a rider or a bike. The route is rated trail class 2, a basic path with light upkeep rather than a smooth graded surface. It carries trail number 0108, and the Verde Ranger District of the Prescott National Forest takes care of it. Ask the district office about closures, fire restrictions and current conditions before you drive out to it.

Gaddes Trail is 2.58 miles near Jerome, in the Verde Ranger District of Prescott National Forest, as trail number 0110. The typical grade is 10 to 12 percent, which is steep for the distance and means slow going in the uphill direction. It is class 3, on native material. Hiking, horses and bicycles are the allowed uses. A separate and gentler Gaddes trail runs nearby, so check the number on the sign at the junction. Trailhead directions are not posted for this one, so ask the district office.

Mingus Mountain Campground and Group Site is a campground run by the USFS, filed under the Verde Ranger District of the Prescott National Forest with a Camp Verde mailing address. Sites can be reserved and that there is a fee, so look up the cost and book before you drive up. Directions on file start in Prescott: U.S. Highway 89 north to Highway 89A, then about 19 miles to Forest Road 104 near the summit, and Forest Road 104 is dirt. The only contact given is a usda.gov staff email, not a phone line. We have no open season, site count, water, or restroom details on file.

Short and nearly flat, Mingus View Trail covers 0.49 miles of native dirt near Jerome, Arizona. The grade runs from 0 to 5 percent, which makes it one of the easier walks in the area. Bicycles, horses and people on foot are all allowed. The tread is rated trail class 3, so it is reasonably clear and simple to follow. It carries trail number 0502 and is managed by the Verde Ranger District of the Prescott National Forest. Because it is brief, it works well joined to a longer loop, and the district office can say what connects to it and whether anything is closed.

Cesar&Son's Landscaping is listed in Jerome, with no street address listed, so the work happens at your address rather than a yard you visit. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day of the week, weekends included, which is broader than most trades here. State license ROC 344335, class CR-21 for hardscaping and irrigation systems, was active when we checked it on 20 September 2026. The phone number is (928) 593-9852. Jerome is steep ground, so if the job is there, ask about access before agreeing a price for it.

Ash Canyon Trail runs 2.89 miles near Jerome, in the Verde Ranger District of Prescott National Forest, as trail number 0539. The typical grade is 12 to 20 percent. That is steep, and on a canyon route it usually means the climbing comes in long pushes rather than spread out evenly. The tread is native material; the class is 2. Hiking, horses and bicycles are the listed uses, though a grade this steep is hard work on a bike in at least one direction. Trailhead directions and water information are not posted for this trail, so plan from the district office before you go.

Bug Hollow Trail is 2.9 miles near Jerome, in the Verde Ranger District of Prescott National Forest. It is trail number 0548. The typical grade is 12 to 20 percent, the steepest band are listed, so plan on slow going in at least one direction. Native material underfoot, class 2. Hiking, horses and bicycles are listed as allowed uses. The ground near Jerome is steep to begin with, and a trail in this grade band will feel like it. Trailhead directions and seasonal closures are not posted, so check with the district office before the drive.

Butterfly Trail runs 1.59 miles near Jerome, in the Verde Ranger District of Prescott National Forest. It is trail number 0536. The typical grade is 10 to 12 percent, steep for a trail this short, so the climbing is concentrated rather than gradual. It is class 3, on native material. Hiking, horses and bicycles are the listed uses. Short and steep is a useful shape to know about: it fits in a morning, but it is not an easy stroll. Trailhead parking details are not posted, so check with the district office before you drive up.