The Adobe Jack Loop at Coconino National Forest in Sedona, Arizona is an easy 4.5-mile loop hike that features views of Sedona's Red Rock cliffs, ledges, and mountains.
Trail names: Adobe, Crusty and Grand Central Trails
Location: 89A Sedona, Arizona
Permitted uses: Walking, Running, Hiking, Bicycling, Horseback riding. Non-motorized recreation.
Prohibited uses: No motorized vehicles. No overnight parking. No off trail hiking.
Fees and Parking: There is no fee to park or use the trails. There are 6 regular parking spaces and one Parking spot reserved for those with a disability tag. There is no off-street parking lot.
Pets: Dogs MUST be on a leash and owners must remove dog waste.
Accessibility: The trails are not wheelchair accessible.
Sanitation: There is a large port-a-potty style restroom at the trail head. There are bags for dog waste and a trash bin.
Length and Trail information: This hike was done as a 4.47-mile loop and considered an easy hike. The hike began at the Adobe Jack trailhead just off of 89A. This privately owned trailhead gives access to several trails in the Red Rock Trails of the Coconino National Forest. This trailhead has been made available to the public in an extremely thoughtful manner, so please be respectful of the land owners. There is limited but safe, off-street parking and the trailhead is loaded with amenities that include a clean spacious restroom, a water filling station to help visitors stay hydrated, benches, a trash bin, a bicycle repair station as well as the dog waste bags to help keep the trails sanitary.
The information kiosk is well maintained and has a large easy to read map of the trail system. There is interesting information posted to read about "Adobe Jack" and the precious ecosystem surrounding the trails. The trails are very well marked with carved wooden signs and maps posted at almost every trail junction point. The trails have no colored blazes but are well traveled and hikers can easily stay on the trail. The trail terrain varies and during the hike we traveled over wide gravel pathways, small washes and rocky steps. The trail was never very steep or had any long duration inclines. The views of the Red Rocks along the trail were stunning and we were able to observe many different plants and animals.
Trail names: Adobe, Crusty and Grand Central Trails
Location: 89A Sedona, Arizona
Permitted uses: Walking, Running, Hiking, Bicycling, Horseback riding. Non-motorized recreation.
Prohibited uses: No motorized vehicles. No overnight parking. No off trail hiking.
Fees and Parking: There is no fee to park or use the trails. There are 6 regular parking spaces and one Parking spot reserved for those with a disability tag. There is no off-street parking lot.
Pets: Dogs MUST be on a leash and owners must remove dog waste.
Accessibility: The trails are not wheelchair accessible.
Sanitation: There is a large port-a-potty style restroom at the trail head. There are bags for dog waste and a trash bin.
Length and Trail information: This hike was done as a 4.47-mile loop and considered an easy hike. The hike began at the Adobe Jack trailhead just off of 89A. This privately owned trailhead gives access to several trails in the Red Rock Trails of the Coconino National Forest. This trailhead has been made available to the public in an extremely thoughtful manner, so please be respectful of the land owners. There is limited but safe, off-street parking and the trailhead is loaded with amenities that include a clean spacious restroom, a water filling station to help visitors stay hydrated, benches, a trash bin, a bicycle repair station as well as the dog waste bags to help keep the trails sanitary.
The information kiosk is well maintained and has a large easy to read map of the trail system. There is interesting information posted to read about "Adobe Jack" and the precious ecosystem surrounding the trails. The trails are very well marked with carved wooden signs and maps posted at almost every trail junction point. The trails have no colored blazes but are well traveled and hikers can easily stay on the trail. The trail terrain varies and during the hike we traveled over wide gravel pathways, small washes and rocky steps. The trail was never very steep or had any long duration inclines. The views of the Red Rocks along the trail were stunning and we were able to observe many different plants and animals.
