Mail Trail

Buckskin Trail is 1.88 miles near Camp Verde, in the Red Rock Ranger District of Coconino National Forest, as trail number 179. The typical grade is 5 to 8 percent, moderate throughout, and the surface is native material. The trail class is 1, the least developed class, so expect rough tread and light marking rather than a graded path. The allowed uses are not posted, so ask before you ride. On a class 1 trail the navigation matters as much as the distance: carry a map and do not rely on signs at junctions.

Sycamore Spring Trail is 2.27 miles near Camp Verde, in the Red Rock Ranger District of Coconino National Forest, as trail number 175. The typical grade is 5 to 8 percent, moderate throughout, and the surface is native material. The trail class is 1, the least developed class, which means rough tread and light marking rather than a graded path. The allowed uses are not posted, so ask before you ride. The spring in the name is not something this page can speak to: nothing is posted about water there. Carry a map, and ask the district office before you drive out.

General George Crook Trail is a long route, about 38.83 miles, reaching the country near Rimrock, Arizona. Most people walk or ride a section rather than the whole thing. It is signed as trail number 130, and grades fall in the 5-8% range, steady rather than sharp. The surface is native material, so the tread is dirt and rock. A trail class of 2 means a simply built path with limited signs, so a map and some route planning help. The Red Rock Ranger District of the Coconino National Forest manages it. Plan water stops ahead of time and leave your route with someone at home.

Running about 6.99 miles, West Clear Creek Trail is one of the longer routes near Rimrock, Arizona. It is signed as trail number 17. Grades fall in the 5-8% range, and the tread is native material, so the walking is on dirt and rock with some loose patches. A trail class of 2 means a simply built path: followable, but with few signs and no paving. The Red Rock Ranger District of the Coconino National Forest manages it. Give yourself most of a day, carry more water than a short hike needs, and check the weather, since storms can change conditions quickly.

At about 2.36 miles, Blodgett Basin Trail is a steeper walk than most paths around Rimrock, Arizona. Grades run 8-10%, so you gain height quickly and should expect to slow down on the way up. The trail is signed as number 31, and the tread is native material, which means dirt and rock rather than a smoothed surface. Its trail class of 1 marks it as rough and lightly built, with faint stretches and uneven footing. The Red Rock Ranger District of the Coconino National Forest manages the route. Wear shoes with grip, pack water, and check the weather before you set out.

Arnold Trail is one of the shortest trails we list near Camp Verde, at 0.34 miles. It sits in the Verde Ranger District of Prescott National Forest and carries the number 0510. The typical grade runs 5 to 8 percent, so it climbs steadily without being steep. The surface is native material, and the trail class is 2. Hiking, horses and bicycles are all listed as allowed uses. A trail this short usually works as a link between longer routes rather than as a walk on its own. We do not yet hold parking or trailhead details for it, so check with that office before you set off.

Box T Trail is a long route in the Prescott National Forest, listed at 10.36 miles. It is managed by the Verde Ranger District and numbered 0511. The surface is native material, meaning dirt and rock rather than pavement. Grades run from 5 to 8 percent, so the climbing is steady rather than sharp. It is rated trail class 2, a basic path without much construction. Allowed uses are wide: hiking, horseback riding, bicycles and all terrain vehicles. Because motorized and quiet users share the same tread, expect company. Ask the Verde Ranger District about conditions and closures before you go.

Buckskin Trail is 1.88 miles near Camp Verde, in the Red Rock Ranger District of Coconino National Forest, as trail number 179. The typical grade is 5 to 8 percent, moderate throughout, and the surface is native material. The trail class is 1, the least developed class, so expect rough tread and light marking rather than a graded path. The allowed uses are not posted, so ask before you ride. On a class 1 trail the navigation matters as much as the distance: carry a map and do not rely on signs at junctions.