18 Trails - Greer Civic Association

Hit The Trails
Hiking Guide for Greer & Surrounding Area
18 Trails
through some of
Arizona’s Most
Beautiful Wilderness
Trail Maps
Pack it in ... Pack it out!
Sponsored by the Greer Civic Association
Table of Contents
West Fork Trail No. 94...............6
Mount Baldy West No. 94...........7
Squirrel Springs Trail................8
Pole Knoll Rec. Area...................9
East Fork Trail No. 95..............10
Mount Baldy East No. 95..........11
Crossover Trail No. 96.............11
Cover Photo taken from giant rocks on
Baldy Trail No. 95 by Brenda Mead Crawford
Trail Maps by Anne Groebner
Please contact the Forest Service
(928) 333-4372 for
updated trail information.
Neither GCA nor Publisher are
responsible for changing trail
conditions or closures.
South Fork Trail No. 97............12
Escudilla Mtn.Trail No. 30........13
West Fork Trail No. 628...........14
Thompson Trail No. 629..........15
Area Map............................16-17
Railroad Grade Trail................18
Indian Springs Trail No. 627...19
MEAD
PUBLISHING
Copyright 2015
Published by Mead Publishing
Russell Mead, Publisher
928-367-6666
Brenda Mead Crawford, Field Research
& Photography 928-587-0231
MeadPublishing.com
3240 Drift Fence Cir.
Pinetop, AZ 85935
Big Lake Lookout Trail.............19
Government Springs Trail 95A.20
Murray Basin Trail...................22
Butler Canyon Trail No. 98.......25
Experience Greer.....................26
Saffel Canyon OHV...................29
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West Fork Trail No. 94 (Lower Trail)
The West Fork Trail starts off on Osborne Road
(in Greer) and meanders along a small creek surrounded
by aspen and ponderosa pine. The trail gradually ascends
to Badger Pond, also known as Trail Springs Tank, which
is surrounded by raspberry bushes and wild roses. After
leaving the pond, the trail splits but joins again in less
than a quarter-of-a-mile. The most difficult part of the
trail starts at this point.
Once the trail joins, you begin climbing through
steep and rocky terrain. Once you have passed this area,
the trail levels out and you can see FR 87. This provides
another starting point where the trail connects to the
road. There are two dead-end roads off of FR 87 that
provide plenty of parking.
As you hike this trail, elk and mule deer may cross
Hit the
of Events
11/24/14
your path. Beautiful stands
of Trails_Calendar
aspen line most
of the
trail 1:16 PM
on the way to Sheeps Crossing.
Potato Hollow Spring, a natural spring, is 2 miles
from Badger Pond and 4 miles from Sheeps Crossing.
One quarter of a mile from Sheeps Crossing, you
cross Route 273 to the West Fork of the Mount Baldy
Wilderness Trail. There are restrooms here and plenty
of parking.
Page 24
Colorful wildflowers can be
found along the trail.
To Find the West Fork Trail...
From Greer find the Osborne Road off Rt. 373
(approximately 4.5 miles toward Greer from Rt. 260). Turn
west onto Osborne and the trail is a few blocks on the left.
The trail connects to FR 87 also.
West Fork Trail
Distance: 7 Miles (one way)
Elevation: 8,500 - 9,000 ft.
Rated:
Hiking - Moderate to Difficult
Biking - Moderate to Difficult
Equestrian - Moderate
Topo Map:
258 SW Greer, AZ
280 NW Big Lake, NW AZ
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Mount Baldy Trail No. 94
You may also hear people refer to this trail as the
West Fork Baldy Trail or the Sheep’s Crossing Trail for
the obvious reasons. It follows the west fork of the Little
Colorado River (LCR), and the trailhead is near the
Sheep’s Crossing Bridge.
There is a new parking area before you reach the
bridge coming from Greer or Sunrise on Hwy 273. There
are restrooms. You can also drive down to the bridge and
start from there. This will cut a good 1.25 miles off the
trail. You are going upstream on the west fork of the LCR.
Of the two trails up to the summit of Baldy this one is
a bit harder, steeper, and longer than the East Fork 95. If
you plan to go up one trail and down the other, this is the
best one to come down. There is water here for the dogs,
another hour or two stretch between springs.
Once again, this is an all day trip but so worth it. The
Baldy trails are great from mid-summer thru late fall. The
colors are spectacular. (Do not plan to hike the top half of
either of the Baldy trails during early spring, for the snow
pack covers the trail and you can get lost very easily.)
Get there early, by 9:00 am. Earlier is better. It is 7
miles each way. Most people plan to eat lunch at the top.
This hike takes the whole day. Beware of monsoons. There
can be lightning at the top. Dress in layers, as it is windy
and colder at the top. Pack a windbreaker. For many, this
is an annual event.
This is one of the first view
points for photos
Mount Baldy - West
Fork
Distance: 7 miles to
the summit - 14 miles
round trip
Elevation: 9,000 ft.
- 11,200 ft. at
Reservation Boundary
Rating:
Hiking & Horseback Moderate
No Biking allowed.
Hit the Trails_Calendar of Events 12/9/14
Plenty of Parking.
11:37 AM Page 29
White Mountain
REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
To find Mount Baldy - West Fork Trail
Trailhead 95 is located 9.6 miles off Hwy. 260 on Hwy.
273. You will see the new entrance to the trailhead on
the right, before you reach the Sheep’s Crossing Bridge.
From Greer it is better to take FR 87 to Hwy. 273 and
turn left. From Eagar take Hwy. 261 up to Hwy. 273 and
turn right.
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Mountain Ave.,Springer ville
928.333.4368 www.wmrmc.com
Hit the Trails Page 7
Squirrel Springs Trail No. 331
Large ponderosa pine towers overhead as you begin
hiking Fir Trail (one of the many trails that make up the
maze at this trail site). It is the first trail from the trailhead
and connects with Ponderosa and Juniper Trails. Large
stands of aspen with their bright green leaves and the cool
breeze make the hike an enjoyable exploration.
It would be very difficult to get lost on this trail —
to the north is Route 260, and to the southeast is Greer.
If you keep hiking to the west (where the sun sets in the
evening), you will end up at Pole Knoll Recreation Area.
Both of these trails are “hot spots” in the winter when
they are some of the best cross-country ski trails in the
White Mountains.
The 14.29 miles of trail is rated from Beginner to
Expert. Eight trails lead you through a thoroughfare
of lower elevation terrain like Fir Trail and a more
challenging trail such as Ponderosa. The rest of the
trails (except for Aspen) are rated Expert, which makes
this an excellent system of trails for the experienced
hiker or skier.
To Hwy. 260
331
Parts of the Squirrel Springs Trail are lined with beautiful
aspen. The majestic bald eagle can be seen throughout the
White Mountains.
Hit the Trails_Calendar
of Events 12/9/14 11:39 AM Page 28
Squirrel Springs Trail
Distance:
14.29 combined miles of trails
Elevation: 8,400 - 9,400 ft.
Rated: to Expert
Beginner
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To find Squirrel Springs Trail...
From Greer follow Rte. 373 toward Rte. 260.
You will find the very visible trailhead sign on the west side.
Page 8 Hit the Trails 928-243-4852
Pole Knoll Recreation Area No. 602
If it’s cross-country skiing you’re looking for,
Hit the Trails_Calendar of Events 11/24/14
Pole Knoll (thus its name) is known for its maze of
various levels of ski trails. There are easy trails for the
beginning skier or more difficult trails for the amateur
skier who is up for a challenge. For the most daring
skier, Pole Knoll has its version of the black diamonds
and the best part— the scenery is spectacular!
Large aspen stands and giant ponderosa shadow
the snow-covered corridors as skiers glide across this
winter wonderland. The Pole Knoll Loop girdles the
maze as it glides past open meadow with panoramic
views to Sunrise and Mount Baldy. For the challengedeprived skier, Viewpoint Trail leads you up a
group of switch-backs to an outstanding view of the
surrounding area and a breathtaking return as you
descend almost 500 feet.
You don’t have to wait for winter to visit this
recreation area. Spring and summer bring wildflowers,
the bright green buddings and leaves of the aspen and
plenty of horned lizards. Bright yellows and oranges
embellish the aspen in the fall, and they glisten above
the trail like small, shiny sequins.
Please call the Springerville Ranger District at 928333-4301 to check on snow conditions before venturing
up for skiing.
reer
er
To G
Eag
and
602
op
Pole Knoll has some of the best
scenic views in the area.
Fall colors by horseback.
To find Pole Knoll Trails...
From Greer follow Rte. 373 to Rte. 260. Turn left and follow
Rte. 260 toward Sunrise Ski Area and look for the Pole Knoll
Trail sign on the southeast side.
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Distance:
17.82 combined miles of trails
Elevation: 8,920 - 9,720 ft.
Rated:
Horses, Biking, Hiking & Skiing
Beginner to Expert
No Motorized Vehicles.
www.classicwmrealestate.com
Hit the Trails Page 9
East Fork Trail No. 95 (Lower Trail)
Though this trail is called the East Fork Trail, it
actually begins on the West Fork of the Little Colorado
River (LCR) then eventually ends up at the East Fork of
the LCR.
The parking area/trailhead on the left, about 1/3 mile
before Hwy. 373 in Greer, dead-ends. There are restrooms
at the end of the road, and you can park there as well.
Back at the trailhead, you will cross the West Fork. There’s
no bridge, but if it’s not high spring run-off, there’s no
problem rock-hopping across. The trail goes back behind
a few homes then begins to make the 600 foot climb up
Amberian Point- a good cardio workout. After the climb,
the rest of the hike is easy. You will walk through some
burn area and see the amazing regrowth of aspens. Since
2011, these trees have reached 15 feet tall in places. Take
note of how much new growth of all kinds of plant life
there is.
As you level off, the trail leads you to wide, tree-lined
meadows with cienegas (marshy areas) and interesting
rock formations. Venturing on you pass Marble Springs
and Colter Reservoir. You can see the old corridor of the
Apache Railway as you pass by the reservoir, and as you
look to the southwest you can see Mount Baldy.
This trail ends at Hwy. 273 and Gabaldon Horse
Campgrounds. This is the (horseback) access to the East
Fork Mount Baldy Trail #95 with great parking and ample
turn-around room and hitching posts.
As you reach Hwy. 273 you can also see, to your right,
the newly reworked hiking trailhead for the East Fork
Mount Baldy Trail #95. This trail is described on the
next page.
East Fork Trail
Distance: 7 Miles (one way)
Elevation: 8,200 - 9,300 ft.
Rated:
Hiking - Moderate to Difficult
Biking - Moderate to Difficult
Topo Maps: 258 SW Greer, AZ
280 NW Big Lake, NW, AZ
To find East Fork #95 Trail...
From Greer follow Rte. 373 to FR 575. The
trail marker is on the left side of the road just
off the main road. There is designated parking
along the river.
Page 10 Hit the Trails Though this
trail is called
the East Fork
Trail, it actually
begins on the
West Fork of the
Little Colorado
River (LCR)
then eventually
ends up at the
East Fork of the
LCR.
Mount Baldy Trail No. 95 & Crossover No. 96
You may hear people refer to this as the East Fork
Trail or Phelps Cabin Trail. A homesteader by the name
of Phelps built a cabin here, but there are no remnants
left.
A beautiful new paved parking area makes the
trailhead much easier to see from Hwy. 273. Just past
this parking area is the Gabaldon Horse Campgrounds &
trailhead referred to on the previous page.
You will start off on a two-tracker old road then
pass through a wood gate. This is where you will see the
Crossover Trail No. 96 taking off to your right. This very
nice 3.5 mile trail, one-way, connects the #95 and #94
Baldy trails. This is a favorite up and back with moderate
cardio up and downhill and great water for the dogs. It
ends at a beautiful meadow on the West Fork of the Little
Colorado River.
Getting back to the Baldy Trail No. 95, it meanders
upward through a pristine forest with views of mountain
meadows that are breathtaking. Rock formations jut
out of the ground like giants looming over the trail at
about 2.5 miles in. This is a great abbreviated version of
this trail. The entire ascent to the summit is 7.5 miles
changing 2,000 foot in elevation. The peak of Mount
Baldy is beyond the White Mountain Apache Reservation
boundary line and is closed to the public. Just prior to the
boundary are remnants of a plane crash that occurred in
the 1950s.
Many hikers leave a second vehicle at the West Fork
No. 94 trailhead and hike up this way and down No. 94.
Of the two routes up Mount Baldy, this trail (95) is
definitely the easiest.
No matter which trailhead you start from, you can
hike up and back the same trail, leaving a car at the other
trailhead or... You can hike the entire 17.5-mile loop using
the Crossover Trail No. 96. Wear comfortable shoes and
take along plenty of water. Pack a lunch and snacks. It
will take most moderate hikers a full day to do just the 14
miles, but allow another two hours for the full 17.5 loop.
This is best hiked before or after the monsoon months
of July and August. If you go during monsoons, leave
very early in the morning so you are off the top before
the rain and lightning starts. Dress in layers, and pack a
windbreaker as it is cooler and windy at the top. There
is water for the dogs, but it can be a few hours between.
Look for the small springs flowing across the trails.
Mount Baldy Trail - East
Fork
Distance: 7 miles to the
summit; 14 miles round trip;
17.5 miles, including the
Crossover Trail
Elevation: 9,300 ft. -11,200 ft.
Rating: Moderate
Hiking & Horseback
No biking allowed.
Plenty of parking.
Topo map: 279 NE Mount Ord,
AZ; 280 NW Big Lake
Large volcanic rock formations
can be seen along this trail.
To Find Mount Baldy Trail No. 95...
From Greer follow Hwy. 373 to FR 87 (Northwoods Rd.). Turn left
and follow to Hwy. 273. Turn left and drive past Trailhead No. 94
and drive over the Sheep’s Crossing bridge. Continue for about 2.5
miles and you will see the trailhead No. 95 on the right.
Hit the Trails Page 11
South Fork Trail No. 97
Fork Campground (located at the end of FR 560). This
South Fork Trail is a beautiful trail that winds along
makes the hike shorter, gives you a break for lunch or just
the Little Colorado River (LCR) through a lush forest of
to AM
enjoy
the
ponderosa pine and aspen.
trail starts from
the11/24/14
South 11:03
Hit The
the Trails_Calendar
of Events
Page
26 views. Elk, antelope and bear are known to
frequent this trail.
Fork Campground, where FR 560 crosses the bridge and
ends at the parking area. The trail travels approximately
three miles, crosses the river and continues another four
miles (uphill) to Mexican Hay Lake. There is a variety
of terrain including picturesque panoramic views,
wildflowers and wildlife.
The vivid green colors along the river make this a
worthy hike. Willows and wild roses combined with the
melodic sounds of the river’s flow is a hiker’s paradise.
This is an up and back trail, so you can make it as long
or short as you wish. Many prefer to just hike the first
3.5 miles, all of which follows the LCR, then turnaround
where it crosses the river. This is a great summer hike.
Much of the trail is shady and there is plenty of water for
the dogs.
If you do the whole hike to Mexican Hay Lake, be
prepared for a good climb after crossing the river. Once to
the top of the bank, the trail ascends at an easier rate and
eventually levels out. Some of the best views can be seen
at the top, so the climb is worth the work.
The first part of the South
Fork Trail follows the
Some recommend driving two cars for this hike. Park
Little Colorado River. Tall
one at Mexican Hay Lake off of Rte. 261 and one at South
pine and other riparian
vegetation provide shade
for a cool hike.
Arizona Game and Fish
recently transplanted
several bighorn sheep in
this area.
97
To find South Fork
Trail...
South Fork Trail
Distance: 7 miles
Elevation:
7,500 - 9,000 ft.
Parking available.
Topo Map: AZ; 258 SE Eagar
Page 12 Hit the Trails From Greer travel east
on Rte. 260 toward
Eagar until you reach
FR 560. Turn right
and follow this road
until you reach the
campground. Drive
across the river and
the road ends at the
parking area for the
trail.
Davis
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Open 7
Days a Week
(928) 333-4433
www.DavisTrueValue.com
617 E. Main St. Springerville, AZ
Escudilla Mountain Trail No. 308
“To the north of the mountain you rode on honeycolored plains. Look up anywhere, anytime, and you saw
Escudilla.” This is the description of Escudilla Mountain
written by Aldo Leopold when he worked as an Arizona
Forest Officer in 1909. He was one of the founders of The
Wilderness Society and initiated the first forest wilderness
area now known as the Gila National Forest. He also
founded the profession of game management.
Back in the days when Leopold worked in Arizona,
Escudilla Mountain was the home of a large grizzly bear
named Big Foot. He was seldom seen but left incredible
tracks. Big Foot only killed one cow a year, but this was
his downfall. Eventually a government trapper (common
in those days) came out looking for problem animals and
was told about the large grizzly living up on the mountain.
After failing at all his usual methods of trapping, he rigged
up a set-gun (a string-triggered rifle), and the last grizzly
bear in Arizona shot himself on Escudilla Mountain.
Parts of Escudilla Mountain were declared
wilderness in 1984. It includes approximately 500 acres
of aspen, spruce and douglas fir. Through the years this
has been one of the most popular hikes in the area due to
the large stands of aspen bringing hikers from all over the
world to see the fall colors.
The Wallow Fire of 2011 miraculously missed the stand
of aspens at the trailhead and the first third of the trail.
Though the top two-thirds of the hike portray what fire
can do to a forest, the beauty still remains. There now
exists a revealing perspective of the terrain. Where thick
forests hid what lay beyond the edge of a spruce and
fir thicket, now you can see your way to the mountain’s
ledge and look off in many directions. Wild raspberries,
strawberries, elderberries, ferns and grasses cover the
mountainside.
Aspen trees love fire and grow back with a vengeance.
In 1950, a fire burned the northside of Escudilla. Aspen
overtook the entire burn area creating the majestic greens
in the spring and yellows in the fall that Escudilla is
famous for.
You can already see color just three short years after the
Wallow Fire. The new growth is 10 and 12 feet high. In
another 4 years, lookout..the whole mountain of Escudilla
will be back in Full color!
If you plan to hike Escudilla Mountain, read “A Sand
County Almanac” by Aldo Leopold. It may change how
you think about this mountain — you might “think like
a mountain.”
The views are stunning
on this trail.
Escudilla Mountain Trail
Distance: 3.5 miles (one way)
Elevation: 9,560 - 10,877 ft.
Rating: Moderate
Hiking Horseback
No biking allowed.
Parking at the end of
Terry Flat Loop.
308
To find Escudilla Mountain Trail...
From Greer follow Rte. 373 to Rte. 260. Turn right and follow
Rte. 260 through Eagar and south on Rte. 191 toward Alpine.
Look for FR 56 (approximately 5 miles before reaching Alpine).
Turn left onto FR 56 and follow this road until you reach Terry
Flat Loop. The trailhead is on the left.
Hit the Trails Page 13
West Fork Trail No. 628
One of the most beautiful areas in the White
Mountains is the West Fork of the Black River. There are
several access points along this portion of the river, but
if you want a spectacular hike through douglas fir, aspen
and giant ponderosa, the West Fork Trail is an exciting
venture through old-growth forest.
The line of trees form an avenue to guide you toward
spectacular vistas far above the river. As you hike, you’ll
find various signs of wildlife such as squirrel, elk, deer
and even mountain lion. There are expansive mountain
meadows filled with wildflowers and tall grasses that
bend
with the
wind.
Hit thepeacefully
Trails_Calendar
of Events
12/9/14
11:55The
AM view
Page 8of the river
etched into the crease of the canyon and the tall douglas
fir that surrounds it is incredible. Near the bottom of the
trail a bridge provides steady crossing over a rock slide
that leads to the last leg of the trail and the West Fork of
the Black River.
As you reach the river, you will be impressed by the
thick, lush, green grass speckled with color from the
many wildflowers that grow along the shore of this crystal
clear blue water. Bring a lunch, relax and listen
to the river as it falls over large boulders and runs
through willows.
Wild Strawberry
West Fork Trail
Distance: 6 miles
(round trip)
Elevation: 9,000 ft.
Rating:
Hiking - Moderate
Biking - Difficult
No horses allowed.
Parking at trailhead.
Topo map: 280 SW Big Lake, SW AZ
To find the West Fork Trail...
From Greer follow Rte. 373 just past the Lazy Trout Market,
turn left on FR 87, also named Northwoods Rd. Take FR
87 to Hwy. 273. Turn left. Take 273 all the way to Big Lake
Recreation Area, where it turns into FR 249. Turn right onto
249E. Take 249E to FR 86. Turn left, Trail is located about 2
miles on the right side of FR 68.
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Page 14 Hit the Trails Thompson Trail No. 629
Many fishermen have discovered an active section
of the river along the Thompson Trail and have returned
again and again for the ambience and solitude. Tall
douglas fir, willow, and aspen line the 6.5-mile (round
trip) trail that follows the West Fork of the Black River.
With a grant from the Heritage Fund, the Thompson
Trail was built with a combined effort from the U.S.
Forest Service, the Arizona Game and Fish Department
and several volunteers. It is noted as some of the most
beautiful country within the district. To protect soil and
water resources the trail is only open to hiking. Bikes,
horses or motorized vehicles are not allowed.
Spectacular waterfalls are created by the fast
running water, especially under the large rock and
cement structures called “fish barriers” that cross
the river in a couple different places. The barriers are
designed to allow fish to swim downstream, keeping
exotic (non-native) trout out of the upper reaches of
the river and its tributaries.
The old railroad berms follow the trail from above
the canyon walls with some of the original railroad ties
still present as a reminder of the logging that went on
years ago. The old tracks carried logs from Maverick,
a previously bustling logging town located deep in the
Apache Reservation, to Holbrook.
Hiking river trails can be difficult to follow
because of the rising and falling of the water and the
many marshy areas it creates, but follow the flow of the
river. There are a couple of spur trails that lead
to either FR 116 or FR 68, and eventually the
Thompson Trail meets up with the West Fork Trail
located on the east side of the river. This is where
Thompson Trail ends, and you can turn around
and head back up-river through the pines and past
countless wildflowers along the melodic Black River.
Wildlife can be
viewed if one is
careful and quiet.
273
Thompson Trail
Distance: 6.5 miles (round trip)
Elevation: 8,600 - 8840 ft.
Rating: Hiking - Moderate - No horses, bikes
or motorized vehicles.
Topo Map: 280 NW, Big Lake; 280 SW, Big Lake, AZ
To find the Thompson Trail...
From Greer follow Rte. 373 just past the Lazy Trout Market.
Turn left on FR 87, also named Northwoods Rd. Take FR 87
to Hwy. 273. Turn left and travel about 7 - 8 miles to FR 116.
Turn Right. The trail is 3.5 miles with parking on the right, but
the trail goes off to the left downstream.
Hit the Trails Page 15
Arizona’s White Mountains
Trail Map
This is an Arizona Trails map published by Mead Publishing, 15814 E.
Burro Dr., Fountain Hills AZ 85268. ©2014 by Russell Mead. Revised
and updated for 2014 by Russell Mead. This map has been compiled
from sources the publishers feel are reliable. However, no warranty
is given and the publishers cannot guarantee complete authenticity.
The publishers will greatly appreciate any changes, errors or omissions
brought to their attentioin and these will be verified and corrected
on the next publication. 480-964-0167. No portion of this map may
be reproduced or reprinted in any manner for any purpose without
written permission from the publishers. www.MeadPublishing.com
Page 16 Hit the Trails Hit the Trails Page 17
Railroad Grade Trail No. 601
In 1924, Lew Calhoun was hired as the railroad
engineer that ran the little steam engine No. 307 from
Big Lake and Maverick to McNary and passenger
service from McNary to Holbrook. In its later years the
train was chartered for scenic trips and special events.
Today, the tracks of the old Apache train are no longer
there, but the corridor was left behind.
Apache County and the U.S. Forest Service has
opened the old railway beds for public use. Rails-toTrails is a program, started over 30 years ago, designed
to preserve America’s old railroad network. This trail
is part of a system of trails that is expected to run coast
to coast. There are as many as 878 trails completed that
equal more than 8,930 miles with over 600 more trails
in the works.
Today, as you hike along the old railway, you can
take in the breathtaking views of Mount Baldy and
Sunrise Peak. The trail starts from the trailhead located
on Rte. 260 (south past Sunrise Ski Resort). It is easy
to spot with its fairly new restroom building and large
parking area. The trail leads to Sheeps Crossing located
near Crescent Lake off of Rte. 273. It ends at Big Lake
601
trailhead located off of FR 249E. This trail is easy to
moderate and pretty lengthy. Some prefer to pedal the
distance, although that can get pretty challenging in some
places. Horses are allowed as well.
Railroad Grade Trailhead off Rte. 260 between Greer and Sunrise.
This is a colorful trail anytime of the year.
Railroad Grade Trail
Rte. 260 to:
• Sheeps Crossing - 8 miles
• Lightning Ridge - 18 miles
• Big Lake - 21 miles
Elevation:
• 9,140 ft. - Route 260
• 9,200 ft. - Sheeps Crossing
• 9,100 ft. - Big Lake
Rating: Easy to Moderate
Horses and biking allowed.
Hit the Trails_Calendar of Events 12/9/14 12:24 PM Page 21
Reserve the
Ragel Family
Greer Community Center
for Weddings, Reunions, Parties or Social Events
greercommunitycenter.com
735-9949
(928)
74 Main St. • PO Box 45 • Greer, AZ 85927
Page 18 Hit the Trails Indian Springs Trail No. 627
and Big Lake Lookout Trail
The trail meanders through a variety of terrain made
up of very old aspen, tall ponderosa pine, spruce, large
rock formations and mountain springs. Some of this
was burned in 2011, but 15 to 20 foot tall aspens and
tremendous forest foliage flourish all along the trail.
Approximately a half-mile from the trailhead is a spur
trail that leads to the Big Lake lookout tower. The tower is
no longer functional, but the hike still provides awesome
views of Big Lake, Crescent Lake, Escudilla Mountain and
Mount Baldy.
The first spring on the trail is called Spillman Spring.
Three long overlapping troughs are full of water that
trickles from the spring. Two-and-a-half miles later you
reach Indian Spring — a small pool of water, surrounded
by a mountain meadow lined with pines.
Parts of the trail follow a railroad bed of what was
once the old Apache Railroad. In years past trains carried
people and lumber between Holbrook and Maverick.
The historical aspects of this trail combined with the
spectacular scenery will make this one of your favorite
hikes.
Two-and-a-half miles from Indian Springs there is
another spur trail that leads to the West Fork of the Black
River (West Fork No. 628). At this point there are only
two-and-a-half miles left to complete the loop back to the
trailhead. The trail crosses FR 24 once and FR 249E twice.
There is water for dogs on this trail.
273
This is a great trail for biking.
Wild raspberries are a treat to find.
Indian Springs Trail
Distance: 7.5 miles (loop)
Elevation: 9,000 ft.
Rating:
Hiking - Moderate
Biking - Moderate
Plenty of Parking.
Closed to Horses.
To find Indian Springs Trail
From Greer follow Rte. 260 toward Eagar to Rte. 261. Turn
right and follow this road until you reach Rte. 273. Follow
this road until it turns into FR 249E. Follow this until you
reach 249E. The trailhead is to the left.
Hit the Trails Page 19
Government Springs Trail 95A
The Government Springs Trail is Greer’s claim to
fame. “The Trail at the End of the Road” is enjoyed
by all levels of hiker. This is an “up and back trail”
meandering along the West Fork of the Little Colorado
River (LCR).
The trail begins literally at the end of Hwy. 373. There
are restrooms and parking at the end of the road. From
the parking lot just walk upstream. The trail stays fairly
easy for the first few miles. After awhile you will have
to cross the river a few times, and the trail is not well
marked or traveled. The good thing is that this is only the
case for a mile or so, then the trail gets well worn from
those traveling from the other end. You can also access
this trail from Sheeps Crossing
off Hwy. of273.
Mostly
this
Hit the Trails_Calendar
Events
11/24/14
1:21 PM
trail is worn by fishermen who park at Sheeps Crossing
and fish their way downstream.
Whether you travel 100 yards up the LCR or go all the
way to Mount Baldy, this is a beautiful trail.
Wild mushrooms and wildflowers can be seen along the trail.
Page 21
Government Springs Trail
Distance: .5 to 7 miles one way
Elevation: 8,500 Ft.
Rated:
Hiking: Easy to Difficult
No Biking or Horses.
Topo Maps: 258 SW Greer, AZ 280 NW Big Lake NW, AZ
To find Government Springs Trail 95A...
From Greer follow Rte. 373 to the trailhead which is at the
end of this road.
North Country
Veterinary Clinic
(928) 333-3299
www.ncvcaz.com
Dr. Kari Christianson, DVM
“Round Valley’s
Hometown Veterinarian.”
Page 20 Hit the Trails 928-751-8197
www.flyfisharizona.com
480-217-5089
[email protected]
Guided fly fishing trips in the
White Mountains including private water
access, fly fishing schools, and casting
lessons for beginners to experts.
"Book with confidence,
we'll take care of the rest!"
wmlodge.com
Cinda Howard
928-333-2341
Local Author
writes of the
Wallow Fire, Hiking
Adventures and other Short
Stories from 40 years in
the SouthWest.
Discover Andy Marshall's
writings and videos at
w w w. c h a n a d e s i g n s . c o m
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Murray Basin Trail System No. 607
This is one of Springerville Ranger District’s most
versatile trail systems. Rolling hills, juniper trees,
open meadows, old windmills, corrals and homestead
remnants give this trail a Southwestern feel. Panoramic
views from small knolls make it an enjoyable place to
hike, bike or horseback ride. You can make this as short
or as long as you want. The trails circle, cross and zigzag
throughout the basin. You always have landmarks in your
sight, like Flat Top. You can even connect over to Saffel
Canyon and Robinson/Flat Top Trail, to the west, in the
Water Canyon area.
Large ancient junipers stand in solitude and spread
their angular branches, gathering sunlight. You might
want to take a break for lunch near a corral alongside an
old abandoned homestead- the windmill still turns in the
breeze.
This is a great trail all year. When the snow gets deep
in the high country, you can still hike here. Take water
Trails_Calendar
11/24/14
for dogs. There is no water Hit
onthethe
trail. ThereofisEvents
plenty
of
parking for horse trailers.
To find Murray
Basin Trail
System
From Greer follow
Rte. 373 to Rte.
260, turn right
to Eagar, drive
through the stop
light to Rte. 191.
The trailhead is
on the right. This
system contains 10
separate trails.
11:02 AM Page 26
Murray Basin Trail ride
Murray Basin
Trail System
No. 607
Flat terrain allows
for a safe ride.
Hit the Trails_Calendar of Events 12/9/14 11:42 AM Page 26
928-333-4995
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Murray Basin Trail
System
Distance: 1 to 15 miles
Rating: Easy to Moderate
Horses - Highly
Recommended.
Biking - Hiking - Easy to
Moderate
Plenty of Parking.
Topo Map: Eagar, Nelson
Reservoir
Casa Malpais
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Tours of the Pueblo Tue.- Sat. at 8:45, 10:45 and 1:45
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Call for Reservations, Special School and Group Rates Available
418 E. Main St. Springerville, AZ
Page 22 Hit the Trails casamalpais.org
X Diamond
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Greer,
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SargentsCabins.com
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Year Round Sports Center
(928) 333-2950
Ski and Snowboard Rentals Online!
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Double and Single Snow Tube Rentals
Clothing, Accessories
42. N. Main St. Eagar, AZ 85925
Your connection to Real Estate Sales,
Remodeling and New Construction in Greer!
Integrity,
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We have been in Greer since 1998 and 2003. Our love of the people, the
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enthusiastic to be here!
Dana Hubbell/Broker Chris Cardella
602-697-3103
(520) 465-3536
928-735-7631 520-000-0000
ROC 226197
Greer Land & Investments
Bob Pollock
Designated Broker
Cell (928) 594-8875
Cabins l Land
Commercial
GREER’S LEADING
greerland.com
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
[email protected]
EQUAL HOUSING
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Greer Memorial Library
Spectacular picture windows
overlooking the
Little Colorado River in Greer!
24/7 WI FI • Computers • Copies
• Fax • DVDs • Books • e-Books
• Workshops
Movie Night-ursday (June - Aug)
(928) 735-7710
74A Main Street, Greer
ApacheCountyLibraries.com
GREER FIRE
DISTRICT
Help us help you!
• Be FIREWISE...learn how at:
GreerFireDistrict.com
• Schedule a Home or Property assessment with GFD • Practice a Family Fire Drill & Evacuation.
• Be Aware of Current Fire Conditions.....Red Flag Warnings!
Emergencies: Call 911
Other information: (928) 735-7279
38974 Hwy. 373 Greer, AZ 85927
Butler Canyon Trail No. 98
This beautiful mountain canyon trail was named
after Jacob Noah Butler, who moved to Arizona with
his 19 children in 1888 to homestead in the Greer area.
Tall evergreens and quaking aspen overlook large rock
formations along the flowing Butler Canyon stream.
Wildflowers color the landscape, making this a popular
place to visit from early spring until late fall.
This trail is only a one mile hike — short enough to
take your time and enjoy nature’s wonders. The trail is
well marked and crosses Butler Canyon Stream two times.
About halfway around the loop you will see spring water
piped out of the ground. You can taste how refreshing real
spring water is. Beautiful lime green fern line the forest
floor in the spring and summer, then turn gold and red in
the fall along with the yellow aspen.
Greer is a great recreation area with several resorts,
restaurants, cabins and campgrounds with beautiful
natural surroundings including Greer Lakes and the East
and West Fork of the Little Colorado River.
To find Butler Canyon Trail...
Butler Canyon
Trail
Distance: 1 mile
Elevation: 8,000 ft.
Rating:
Hiking - Easy
Biking - Easy
Plenty of parking.
Topo Map:
258 SW, Greer, AZ
Coming from the heart of Greer turn right on East Fork Rd. (CR-1121), just
on the north edge of town before Butterfly Lodge Museum. Just a hundred
yards or so look for parking on the right and trailhead on the left.
Hit the Trails Page 25
Experience
Greer
Page 26 Hit the Trails Greer is truly a four season destination. Located in the beautiful Apache Sitgreaves National Forest of eastern Arizona, this
small, recreational and extremely scenic haven offers a relaxed,
friendly atmosphere with lots to see and do. Deer and elk graze
the banks of the Little Colorado River, meandering through
the center of town. At 8,500 feet elevation, this mountain valley
is lined with aspen, fir and the largest ponderosa pine forest in
the world.
Camping, hiking, biking, fishing, horseback and ATV riding,
hunting, and wildlife viewing are a few of the favored activities
during spring, summer and fall. Once the snow falls, enjoy
cross-country and downhill skiing, snow shoeing, snowmobiling and ice fishing, or simply cozy up to a crackling fire in one
of the many quaint lodges or cabin rentals.
Greer’s dining and shopping opportunities complement the
charming events throughout the year. Each summer locals host
“Greer Days,” a fun-filled event offering a fishing derby, parade, entertainment and community spirit. e Butterfly
Lodge Museum tells the colorful history of the area, and hosts
hands-on workshops and entertainment.Greer is magical. Once
you experience her allure, you will return again and again.
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GREER, ARIZONA
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CertifiedResidential
ResidentialBroker
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Certified
11/25/14 8:14 AM Page 13
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PO Box 1801 Eagar, AZ 85925
928
NancyDid
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[email protected]
Celebrating
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Hit the Trails_Calendar
Complete Home
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Property Maintenance • Welding
INC.
616 E. Main St. Springerville, AZ 85938
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85938 PO
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1220
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[email protected]
[email protected]
868 W. Woodland Lake Rd.
Lakeside, AZ 85929
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E N V I R O N M E N TA L
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Email [email protected]
Van and Nora Taylor
928-333-3713
Cathy S. Bawden
Billye E. Wilda
(928) 333-1628
•Full Porta John Service
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Prompt, Courteous Service
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41 W. 2nd Ave. Suite A (Basha's Plaza) Eagar, AZ 85925
The
The
Other
Arizona
To Request a Visitor’s package contact
To Request a Visitor’s package contact
Springer ville-Eagar Regional
Springer
ville-Eagar
Regional
Chamber
of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce
DBA Apache County Chambers of Commerce
Wild, Green
Green
Wild,
Adventures
Adventures
The Amazing
Amazing
The
White Mountains
Mountains
White
New Cultural Center
New Cultural Center
1-866-733-2123 928-333-2123
928-333-2123
1-866-733-2123
www.SEChamber.com
www.SEChamber.com
418 E. Main St. P.O. Box 31
418 E. Main St. P.O. Box 31
Springer ville, AZ 85938-0031
Springer ville, AZ 85938-0031
Stream fishing
Stream fishing
Hiking
Hiking
Casa Malpais Ruins
Casa Malpais Ruins
Saffel Canyon OHV Trail No. 606
For off-highway vehicle owners who prefer to see
scenery via motorized travel, this trail is for you. Enjoy
a ride through ponderosa pine, aspen, fir and alligator
juniper forests as well as a variety of terrains.
The trail starts by climbing out of Saffel Canyon. The
climb is fairly steep with several curves and switchbacks.
Trails_Calendar
of Eventsand
12/9/14 11:53 AM Page 15
At the top is a panoramic viewHit
ofthe
Flat
Top (mountain)
Round Valley. Continuing across the mesa, wildflowers
carpet both sides of the trail, and a panoramic view of
Escudilla Mountain greets you on the other side.
In the spring wildflowers blanket the scenery along the OHV Trail.
Descending the mesa the trail levels out and travels along
Mulligan Valley Creek. Leaving the creek, you ascend
To find Saffel Canyon OHV Trail...
Pat Knoll and four-wheel through a variety of forests and
From Greer follow Rte. 373 to Rte. 260. Turn right and
meadows, including tall ancient aspen. Upon reaching
follow this road to Eagar. At the first traffic light turn
right. Travel south on Main Street and, turn west on
Pat Knoll the trail loops around and heads back towards
School Bus Road. Turn south on Water Canyon Road
Mulligan Knoll.
(FR 285). Turn east on FR74, and turn south on FR 74C
This is a great and well-marked trail. The local ATV
into the Saffel Canyon OHV Trail parking lot. There is a
club has helped improve this system adding many rest
small track for kids or beginning ATVers to practice. New
stops with picnic tables. There is a long loop as well as a
restrooms and a kiosk with a large map of the entire
trail can be found at the north end of the parking lot. For
short loop.
more information about this trail or other OHV trails, call
the Springerville Ranger District at 928-333-4301.
To Eager
606
P ho ne
92 8-3 33- 133 0
Come Join the Fun! Join the Club!
Bring the whole family!
Saffel Canyon OHV Trail
Distance:
Long Loop - 25 miles • Short Loop - 4 miles
Elevation:
Saffel Canyon - 7,600 ft.
Pat Knoll - 9,400 ft.
• Enjoy more than 16 routes throughout the beautiful
Eastern White Mountains.
• Help maintain and establish trails.
• Enjoy responsible OHV riding while protecting
our Natural Resources.
For info about the club and the 2015 ATV Jamboree visit:
www. ap a ch ec oun tyatv .o r g
Hit the Trails Page 29
Butterfly Lodge Museum
e place to go in Greer
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(928) 735-7483
"e Gathering Place"
117 Main Street, Greer, Arizona 85927 PO Box 178
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Home of
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Open Memorial Day Weekend
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ButterflyLodgeMuseum.org
Hwy 373 & County Rd. 1126 Greer, AZ
Greer Lodge Estates
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www.grandviewcamp.org
or contact us at
Phone: 602-908-9195;
email [email protected]
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