South Eastern Arizona Outdoor Recreation Guide
Tours
Half Day Tours
8:00 AM-12:00 PM/ 1:00 PM-5:00 PM
Explore Fort Bowie and the Hot Well Dunes
Fort Bowie is a historic site located in southeastern Arizona, established in 1862 during the Apache Wars. The fort played a pivotal role in conflicts between the U.S. Army and the Chiricahua Apache, particularly under the leadership of Cochise and later Geronimo. Today, it stands as Fort Bowie National Historic Site, preserving its legacy as a symbol of the struggles and cultural exchanges of the American frontier.
Explore Black Hills Arch
The Black Hills Arch near Fort Thomas, Arizona, is a natural rock formation located in the Black Hills mountain range within Box Canyon. Sculpted from volcanic basalt, the arch is accessible via a 3-mile round-trip hike through the canyon wash, where visitors can also explore nearby caves and alcoves. Sitting at an elevation of 3,389 feet, the site offers a unique glimpse into the region’s volcanic history and rugged beauty, making it a popular destination for hikers and geology enthusiasts.
Explore Turkey Creek and Surrounding Areas.
Turkey Creek in Graham County, Arizona, is a scenic area known for its rugged terrain, natural beauty, and historical significance. It is located in the southeastern part of the state, within the Gila Mountains and Coronado National Forest. The area offers a mix of forested landscapes, rocky outcroppings, and desert vegetation, making it a great spot for outdoor activities like hiking, camping, and birdwatching.
Full Day Tours
8:00 AM-5:00 PM
Chiricahuas Adventure
The Chiricahua National Monument in southeastern Arizona is known as the Wonderland of Rocks, featuring dramatic rhyolite rock formations, including spires and balancing stones, formed by volcanic eruptions. The park lies at the intersection of diverse ecosystems, hosting forests, deserts, and abundant wildlife. Visitors can enjoy hiking trails, scenic drives, and camping, with highlights like Echo Canyon Trail and Massai Point.
Mount Graham
Mount Graham, the highest peak in the Pinaleo Mountains at 10,724 feet, is a diverse and significant site in southeastern Arizona. It features a range of ecosystems, from desert grasslands to alpine forests, and is home to unique species like the Mount Graham red squirrel. Visitors enjoy hiking, camping, fishing at Riggs Flat Lake, and scenic drives on the Swift Trail. The mountain hosts the Mount Graham International Observatory for advanced astronomical research.
Eagle Creek
Eagle Creek in eastern Arizona is a remote and scenic waterway flowing through canyons, forests, and desert landscapes. It features lush riparian habitats, diverse wildlife, and opportunities for fishing, hiking, camping, and birdwatching. Known for its tranquility and natural beauty, the area has historical ties to Native American tribes and early ranching. Accessible via rugged roads, Eagle Creek offers a serene escape for outdoor enthusiasts seeking solitude.
Overnight Trips
Saturday-Sunday
Mount Graham
An overnight camping trip on Mount Graham is an adventure in crisp mountain air and towering pines. You set up camp near Riggs Flat Lake, get a fire roaring, and cook up a solid campfire meal while swapping stories. As the sky turns pitch black, the stars explode overhead, making for an epic backdrop. Maybe you break out some whiskey, play a few games, or just kick back and enjoy the peace. The cool night air keeps things refreshing in the tent, and by morning, the sunrise over the peaks makes t
Aravaipa Canyon
An overnight camping trip in Turkey Creek, Arizona, is a rugged and off-the-beaten-path adventure. After navigating the dirt roads and possibly a few stream crossings, you set up camp in a secluded spot surrounded by mesquite and cottonwood trees. The air is fresh, and the sounds of nature—chirping crickets and the occasional coyote howl—set the scene. As the sun sets, you get a fire going, grill up a hearty meal, and kick back with a drink under a ridiculously clear night sky. The cool dese
Portal
An overnight camping trip in Portal, Arizona, is a mix of rugged adventure and high-desert charm. Nestled in the Chiricahua Mountains, your campsite sits beneath towering rock formations and shady sycamore trees, with the sounds of rustling leaves and distant owls filling the air. As the sun dips behind the cliffs, you fire up the grill or cook over an open flame, enjoying a laid-back meal with an epic view of the star-filled sky.
Call for rates and availability.