
Hiked the LA Luz trail. Cost to park $5 (cash or card accepted) Only 1 outhouse available - use restroom before driving in to the trail head. Moderate trail. Hiking shoes or boots recommended....
(12)
The Cibola National Forest and National Grasslands sprawl across New Mexico, Texas, and Oklahoma, nestled in the heart of the Southwestern Region. Encompassing over 1.6 million acres in New Mexico alone, this diverse landscape boasts elevations that range from 2,700 feet to a staggering 11,300 feet. Delve into its four distinct ranger districts: Sandia, Mountainair, Magdalena, and Mt. Taylor, each offering a unique slice of natural beauty to explore.
Discover a haven of wilderness within the Cibola National Forest, home to four enchanting wilderness areas: Sandia Mountain, Manzano Mountain, Withington, and Apache Kid. Additionally, overseeing four National Grasslands—Black Kettle, McClellan Creek, Kiowa, and Rita Blanca—the Cibola spreads its reach over 263,261 acres across northeastern New Mexico, western Oklahoma, and northern Texas. Embark on a journey through this rich tapestry of landscapes and uncover the hidden treasures of the Cibola National Forest and National Grasslands.
Generated using this place's available information
Hiked the LA Luz trail. Cost to park $5 (cash or card accepted) Only 1 outhouse available - use restroom before driving in to the trail head. Moderate trail. Hiking shoes or boots recommended....
Great hikes, plenty to choose from. Beautiful views. Great weekend activity! Bring lots of water and a snack.
Quietest place that we've stayed at- I slept so well for straight 8 hours! We came here on a Monday night and parked our RV in a secluded area. Unforgettable. Thanks Albuquerque
Cibola National Forest is such a great place to visit for lush + natural scenery in Greater Albuquerque area. It's just 15-30 min drive out from Albuquerque, and once you are in it, the coolness...
Not only does New Mexico have miles and miles of dry land, they also have miles and miles of national forests! We were driving down US-60 and eventually found ourselves surrounded by this...