Parks in Alpine, Arizona

Seven miles north of Alpine off U.S. 191 on FS 56 and 56A. Dirt access roads may get rough in the snow or rainy season. Near Alpine and Nutrioso, Hulsey Lakes best rainbow and brown trout fishing is in the early spring. Winter may ... More on AnglerWeb.com

There are lots of wildlife to see, plentiful wildflowers from July through September, and great scenery. Huge stands of aspen make this an exceptionally scenic ride in September and October. If you are a beginner at bicycling or are ... More on OffRoadNorthAmerica

This short ride starts in Alpine and leads through a variety of surroundings as it loops out from and back to town. Along its course you'll ride on everything from the paved shoulders of broad two-lane highways to rough and rocky ... More on OffRoadNorthAmerica

Luna Lake is a natural body of water that covers approximately 120 acres of land. It is located about three miles southeast of Alpine, Arizona at the elevation of 7,900 ft. Luna Lake has the distin... More on AnglerWeb.com

You can ride your mountain bike right out of your campsite at Luna Lake Campground to take advantage of this convenient ride. A moderate length and easy rating make it a popular diversion for campe... More on OffRoadNorthAmerica

The blue river heads up in Catron County just across the border in New Mexico, flows into Arizona near Alpine, then bisects the Blue Range Primitive Area as it flows south to the San Francisco River. The Blue River, known locally ... More on Trails

Casa Malpais, which means “House of the Badlands”, was occupied for about 200 years and mysteriously abandoned about 1400 A.D. The Great Kiva ... More on arizonaguide.com

Mysteriously abandoned in the early 15th century, Casa Malpais Archaeological Park is situated atop a rim of volcanic rock overlooking the Little Colorado River's Round Valley. The Mogollan people ... More on Heritage