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Routes
Hiking trails & Routes
United States
New Mexico
Santa Fe County
Santa Fe

Arroyo Trail

Moderate

4.8

(6609)

18,192

hikers

Arroyo Trail

01:01

2.99km

40m

Hiking

Hike the moderate 1.9-mile Arroyo Trail in La Tierra Trails, exploring a southwestern desert landscape with juniper trees and arroyos.

Last updated: February 26, 2026

Waypoints

A

Start point

Parking

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1

36 m

La Tierra Trails - Calabasas Trailhead

Highlight • Trail

The Calabasas Trailhead leads you to the northeastern end of the La Tierra Trails system. There is a short loop hike you can do along the northern boundary here, or …

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B

2.99 km

End point

Parking

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Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types

3.00 km

Surfaces

3.00 km

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Elevation

Elevation

Nothing selected – click and drag below to see the stats for a specific part of the route.

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Weather

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Today

Tuesday 12 May

27°C

11°C

0 %

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Max wind speed: 15.0 km/h

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This route was planned by komoot.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the overall difficulty and length of this hiking route?

This route is considered moderate, covering a distance of approximately 3 kilometers (1.9 miles). It typically takes about 1 hour to complete.

Where does the Arroyo Trail start and where can I park?

The trail begins at the La Tierra Trails - Calabasas Trailhead. Parking is generally available at or near the trailhead within the La Tierra Trails system.

Are dogs allowed on this trail?

Regulations for dogs within La Tierra Trails can vary. It's always best to check the official La Tierra Trails website or local signage for current rules regarding pets, including leash requirements.

Do I need a permit or is there an entrance fee for La Tierra Trails?

As this trail is located within the La Tierra Trails system, it's advisable to check the official La Tierra Trails website for any current information on permits, entrance fees, or specific regulations that might apply to visitors.

What is the best time of year to hike this route?

Given its moderate difficulty and location, the trail is likely enjoyable during most seasons, though spring and fall often offer the most pleasant temperatures. Summer can be warm, and winter might bring cooler conditions. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.

What kind of terrain can I expect on the Arroyo Trail?

With a moderate difficulty rating and an elevation gain of around 43 meters (141 feet), you can expect varied terrain that might include some gentle inclines and declines. The specific ground cover could range from packed earth to rocky sections, typical of trails in the region.

Does this trail connect with other paths?

Yes, the route is part of a larger network. It fully utilizes the La Tierra Trails and 2-1 trails, and also passes through significant sections of the Arroyo Trail itself, as well as parts of 7-1, Tano Path, and 6-2.

Is the Arroyo Trail suitable for beginners or families with children?

Rated as moderate, the trail offers a good balance for those with some hiking experience. Its relatively short distance and moderate elevation make it potentially suitable for active beginners or families looking for a slightly more challenging but manageable outing.

Are there any notable features or landmarks along the way?

The primary highlight along this route is the La Tierra Trails - Calabasas Trailhead itself, which serves as a key access point to the wider trail system. The trail offers a chance to experience the natural environment of the La Tierra Trails.

What should I bring for a hike on this trail?

For a moderate 3-kilometer hike, essential items include comfortable hiking shoes, water, sun protection (hat, sunscreen), and a small backpack. Depending on the season, layers of clothing are also recommended.

Are there any loop options for this trail?

This specific route is described as a loop. The provided tour data indicates a start and end point that suggests a circular path, allowing you to experience different sections of the La Tierra Trails network.

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68

Borrego (150), Windsor (254) and Bear Wallow (182) Trail Loop

01:48h

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