{"query":{"limit":60},"count":60,"attribution":"Todo Nuevo México — New Mexico outdoor activities. Source links per result.","results":[{"kind":"campsite","name":"Aden Hills Off-Highway Vehicle Area","description":"Aden Hills Off-Highway Vehicle Area in southwestern New Mexico encompasses approximately 8,700 acres of Chihuahuan Desert scrub terrain, designated in 1993 for off-road and cross-country OHV travel. Photography is permitted. Contact the managing agency or BLM listing for current access conditions, any fee requirements, and stay limits before visiting.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":32.193328,"lng":-107.058955},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"total_sites":null,"campsite_type":"unknown","reservation_system":"unknown"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/campsites/aden-hills-off-highway-vehicle-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Aden Lava Flow Wilderness","description":"Aden Lava Flow Wilderness is a 25,287-acre protected landscape in Doña Ana County, southwest New Mexico, managed by the Bureau of Land Management. Located within the Potrillo volcanic field southwest of Las Cruces, the area is characterized by basalt lava flows, volcanic craters, steep-walled depressions up to 100 feet deep, pressure ridges, lava tubes, and coppice sand dunes. Vegetation consists of grasslands and desert shrubs including mesquite, creosote, cacti, and yucca. The wilderness was officially designated in 2019 and is accessed via I-10 exit 127 west from Las Cruces. Hiking, photography, dispersed camping, wildlife viewing, and stargazing are permitted.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":32.0409972,"lng":-107.0285667},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/aden-lava-flow-wilderness"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Aden Lava Flow Wilderness Study Area","description":"Aden Lava Flow Wilderness Study Area is a BLM-managed landscape 20 miles southwest of Las Cruces in Dona Ana County, New Mexico, within the Chihuahuan Desert. The area features basalt lava flows with volcanic craters, pressure ridges, lava tubes, and steep-walled depressions up to 100 feet wide. Coppice sand dunes, grasslands, and desert shrubs including mesquite and creosote cover the terrain, with cacti and yucca vegetation on the lava flow. Wildlife includes numerous bats, rock pocket mice, and black-tailed rattlesnakes sheltering in lava crevices and vent tubes.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":32.03416556,"lng":-106.9833333},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/aden-lava-flow-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Alamo Hueco Mountains Wilderness Study Area","description":"The Alamo Hueco Mountains Wilderness Study Area encompasses 15 miles of highly eroded volcanic mountains, mesas, vertical cliffs, and sinuous canyons in southeastern Hidalgo County, New Mexico, adjacent to the Mexico border. Managed by the BLM Las Cruces District, the area features juniper and oak brush vegetation with no maintained trails but offers backcountry access via NM Highway 81 south from Hachita, plus wildlife including javelina, Montezuma quail, desert bighorn sheep, mountain lions, and raptors.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":31.44293917,"lng":-108.3542353},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/alamo-hueco-mountains-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Albuquerque Trailhead (Manzano)","description":"The Albuquerque Trail is a 3.6-mile hiking trail in the Manzano Mountains of central New Mexico, managed by the Cibola National Forest (Mountainair Ranger District) in Torrance County. The trail originates at the Albuquerque Trailhead parking area off Forest Road 55 and connects to the Fourth of July Trail. The area provides access to Tajique Canyon, which contains the largest stand of Rocky Mountain bigtooth maples in New Mexico. The trail is open year-round for day use with a $5 per vehicle fee.","region":"central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":34.793664,"lng":-106.3727},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":5793,"route_type":"point_to_point","allowed_uses":["hiking","equestrian"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/albuquerque-trailhead-manzano"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Alien Run Mountain Bike Trail","description":"Alien Run Mountain Bike Trail is a three-loop trail system managed by the Bureau of Land Management's Farmington Field Office, located 2.9 miles northeast of the NM 173/550 junction near Aztec in San Juan County, northwest New Mexico. The system offers 16 miles of single track across the southwestern Colorado Plateau, featuring slickrock sections, escarpment vistas, and playful flowing trail with elevation gain of 1,250+ feet. The short and long loops are intermediate difficulty; the Outer Limits is more technical. No fees; vault toilet, parking, and picnic facilities available. Nearest water and services in Aztec, 8 miles away.","region":"northwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":36.87771472,"lng":-107.8918764},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"moderate","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":25748,"route_type":"loop","allowed_uses":["hiking","mountain_bike"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/alien-run-mountain-bike-trail"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Angel Peak Scenic Area","description":"Angel Peak Scenic Area spans over 10,000 acres of rugged badlands and deep canyons in San Juan County, New Mexico, approximately 15 miles south of Bloomfield. Managed by the BLM Farmington Field Office, the area centers on Angel Peak (elevation 6,988 feet), a distinctive sandstone formation composed of Eocene San Jose Formation rock. The landscape features colorful hoodoos, Kutz Canyon badlands, and distinctive geological layers of shale, mudstone, and fine sandstone from the Paleocene Nacimiento Formation. Three developed picnic areas and a nine-site campground sit along the canyon rim with overlooks of the badlands. Access is via County Road 7175 from US 550 (gravel-based; high-clearance vehicles recommended when wet). The area is open year-round with no entrance fees; spring and fall offer optimal conditions.","region":"northwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":36.523552,"lng":-107.933928},"feeRequired":false,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/angel-peak-scenic-area"},{"kind":"campsite","name":"Angel Peak Scenic Area","description":"Over 10,000 acres of rugged badlands with dramatic views of Angel Peak, a nearly 7,000-foot sandstone landmark. A short rim trail and interpretive panels; the free, first-come Angel Peak Campground has nine tent sites with shelters and vault toilets. Stay limit: 14 Days.","region":"northwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":36.523552,"lng":-107.933928},"feeRequired":false,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"total_sites":null,"campsite_type":"unknown","reservation_system":"unknown"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/campsites/angel-peak-scenic-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Antelope Wilderness Study Area","description":"An open landscape managed by the BLM Socorro Field Office, featuring 360-degree views of rolling desert prairie vegetated with broom dalea and sand sage. The area supports wildlife including antelope, mule deer, and raptors. Access via County Road 153 from Highway 380 (7 miles east of I-25), approximately 1.25 miles southwest then 2 miles on unmarked routes to the northern border. Popular for hiking, wildlife viewing, birding, and dispersed camping on Socorro County public lands in south-central New Mexico.","region":"south_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":33.76174639,"lng":-106.7992869},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/antelope-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Apache Box Wilderness Study Area","description":"Apache Box Wilderness Study Area is a BLM-managed backcountry area in Hidalgo County, southwestern New Mexico, approximately 46 miles west of Silver City. The namesake feature is a deep, narrow canyon carved by Apache Creek with sheer cliffs rising 600 feet. The area features riparian vegetation in the canyon and juniper-piñon woodlands in upland areas. This is untrailed wilderness requiring map-reading skills and backcountry navigation; no established trail system exists.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":32.91680306,"lng":-108.9733728},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/apache-box-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Arrastra Interpretive Site","description":"The Arrastra Interpretive Site, located on the Gila National Forest's Silver City Ranger District in Grant County, New Mexico, is a day-use-only interpretive area showcasing a reconstructed arrastra—a primitive ore mill used by 1800s gold miners to process quartz and gold-bearing rock. Situated 8.6 miles north of Silver City at 6,818 feet elevation, the site features interpretive panels explaining historical mining techniques, a short walking path, parking, and stone benches. The site provides access to the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail and is managed by the USFS.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":32.88258743,"lng":-108.2242203},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/arrastra-interpretive-site"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Atalaya - Lower Trailhead","description":"Atalaya Lower Trailhead is the main starting point for the Atalaya Mountain hiking route in north-central New Mexico, located near St. John's College in Santa Fe. Photography is permitted. Trail length, elevation gain, difficulty, and duration are not listed in this record; consult the recreation.gov listing or the managing agency for current conditions.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.668471,"lng":-105.912022},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/atalaya-lower-trailhead"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Atalaya - Upper Trailhead","description":"Atalaya Upper Trailhead in north-central New Mexico is set in a residential area above the lower trailhead, near St. John's College in Santa Fe, and provides an alternative starting point for the Atalaya hiking route. Photography is permitted. Trail length, elevation, and difficulty are not listed; consult the recreation.gov listing or the managing agency for current conditions.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.669268,"lng":-105.895579},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/atalaya-upper-trailhead"},{"kind":"place","name":"Aztec Ruins National Monument","description":"A misnamed Ancestral Puebloan great house featuring the reconstructed Great Kiva — the only fully restored kiva of its kind — and a UNESCO World Heritage Site near Aztec, NM.","region":"northwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":36.8361,"lng":-108.0023},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"no","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"tags":["public-land","nps","unesco","great-kiva","ancestral-sites"],"hours":null,"category":"national-monument"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/places/aztec-ruins-national-monument"},{"kind":"place","name":"Bandelier National Monument","description":"Ancestral Pueblo cliff dwellings, cavates, and petroglyphs across the canyons and mesas of the Pajarito Plateau, with the popular Main Loop and Alcove House ladders in Frijoles Canyon.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.7785,"lng":-106.2706},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"no","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"tags":["public-land","nps","cliff-dwellings","hiking"],"hours":null,"category":"national-monument"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/places/bandelier-national-monument"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Battleship Rock Trailhead","description":"Battleship Rock Trailhead in north-central New Mexico provides parking and hiking access to the East Fork Trail (FT 137), situated off NM 4 approximately five miles north of Jemez Springs and just north of Battleship Rock Picnic Area. Photography is permitted. Trail length, elevation, and difficulty are not listed; consult the recreation.gov listing for current conditions.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.82808488,"lng":-106.6434227},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/battleship-rock-trailhead"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Bear Wallow Trailhead","description":"Bear Wallow Trailhead in north-central New Mexico is located along the road to the Santa Fe Ski Area, just above Hyde Park, and offers multiple loop route options for hikers. Photography is permitted. Trail length, elevation, and difficulty details are not listed; consult the recreation.gov listing or the managing agency for current conditions.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.74623821,"lng":-105.83464574},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/bear-wallow-trailhead"},{"kind":"campsite","name":"Bell Pointe Recreation Area","description":"Bell Pointe Recreation Area is part of Conchas Lake State Park in northeastern New Mexico, managed by New Mexico State Parks – Conchas Lake State Park. Contact the park or check the Recreation.gov listing for current site availability, fees, and access details. Photography status is not specified — verify with the park before your visit.","region":"northeast","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.4259814,"lng":-104.1936498},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"total_sites":null,"campsite_type":"unknown","reservation_system":"unknown"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/campsites/bell-pointe-recreation-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Big Hatchet Mountains Wilderness Study Area","description":"Isolated block-fault mountain range in southeast Hidalgo County's Bootheel, managed by BLM's Las Cruces District. The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail passes through this Wilderness Study Area (18 miles long, trending northwest-southeast), rising to 8,366 feet at Big Hatchet Peak. Terrain transitions from desert shrubland below to piñon-juniper forest above, with characteristic Paleozoic limestone cliffs and Basin and Range fault-block geology. Supports desert bighorn sheep, bat colonies, and raptors. Trail access via cairn-marked route with no tread; no developed facilities.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":31.59520556,"lng":-108.3539967},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/big-hatchet-mountains-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness","description":"Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness is a trail-less expanse of badlands east of Farmington in San Juan County, northwestern New Mexico, featuring otherworldly hoodoos, cracked clay formations, and petrified wood. There are no marked trails, no water, and no signage — navigation is entirely self-directed, and unpaved access roads become impassable when wet. No entry fee is charged. Collection of cultural objects, fossils, and petrified wood is prohibited; the landscape sits within the ancestral territory of the Navajo Nation and nearby Pueblos. Photography status is not specified — verify with the BLM before your visit.","region":"northwest","county":"San Juan","coordinates":{"lat":36.259639,"lng":-108.251123},"feeRequired":false,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":["route_finding"],"length_m":null,"route_type":"network","allowed_uses":[]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/bisti-de-na-zin-wilderness"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness Area","description":"Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness Area is a 45,000-acre preserve of eroded badlands, colorful hoodoos, and Late Cretaceous fossil-bearing formations in northwestern New Mexico's San Juan County, managed by the Bureau of Land Management's Farmington Field Office. Located 36 miles south of Farmington via NM-371 (Bisti Trailhead) or 12 miles south of Bloomfield via US-550 (De-Na-Zin Trailhead), the wilderness features unmarked, trail-less terrain on clay and rock surfaces with no potable water, minimal cell service, and paleontological significance spanning 74 million years of geological history. Dispersed camping is permitted (14-day limit); drones, motorized vehicles, and fossil/artifact disturbance are prohibited.","region":"northwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":36.30331417,"lng":-108.1151794},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/bisti-de-na-zin-wilderness-area"},{"kind":"fishing_water","name":"Black Canyon","description":"Black Canyon in southwestern New Mexico carries a Special Trout Water designation (Red chile, non-native suppression) from the waterfall barrier at BC Campground upstream. The creek supports Gila trout and brown trout; native Gila trout are catch-and-release only, while brown trout may be kept without limit. Only artificial fly or lure with a single barbless hook is permitted, and the fishery is open July 1–October 31 only. A valid New Mexico fishing license is required. Managed by the USFS Wilderness Ranger District and the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. Photography is permitted.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":33.1772945256654,"lng":-107.985717175887},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"activities":["fishing"],"is_stocked":false,"stocked_species":["Gila trout","brown trout"],"water_body_type":"river"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/fishing-waters/black-canyon"},{"kind":"campsite","name":"Black Canyon Campground - Lower","description":"Black Canyon Campground — Lower is a remote camping area in southwestern New Mexico, approximately 30 miles from the Wilderness Ranger District office. Trail #94 begins at the rear of the campground, providing immediate backcountry hiking access. Sites are first-come, first-served. Photography is permitted. Amenities, site count, and other details are not specified; contact the managing agency for current conditions.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":33.18415,"lng":-108.0339584},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"total_sites":null,"campsite_type":"unknown","reservation_system":"first_come"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/campsites/black-canyon-campground-lower"},{"kind":"campsite","name":"Black Canyon Campground - Upper","description":"Black Canyon Campground — Upper is a remote camping destination in southwestern New Mexico, accessed via Forest Road 150 (North Star Road) approximately 30 miles from the Wilderness Ranger District office. Sites are first-come, first-served. Photography is permitted. Site count, amenities, and other details are not listed; contact the managing agency for current road and camping conditions before visiting.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":33.18528366,"lng":-108.0306702},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"total_sites":null,"campsite_type":"unknown","reservation_system":"first_come"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/campsites/black-canyon-campground-upper"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Blue Creek Wilderness Study Area","description":"Blue Creek Wilderness Study Area in southwestern New Mexico is defined by Black Mountain, a volcanic fault block formation that rises above the surrounding landscape. Managed by the BLM Las Cruces Field Office, the area is open for hiking, wildlife viewing, and photography. Trail length, elevation, and difficulty details are not specified; contact the BLM Las Cruces Field Office for current access conditions.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":32.69163889,"lng":-108.8839261},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/blue-creek-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Borrego Trailhead","description":"Borrego Trailhead in north-central New Mexico is the starting point for the Borrego Trail, a hiking route running north–south between Borrego Mesa and the Aspen Ranch trailhead near the Santa Fe Ski Basin. Photography is permitted. Specific trail length, elevation, and difficulty rating are not listed; check the recreation.gov listing for current conditions.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.98833852,"lng":-105.8124923},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/borrego-trailhead"},{"kind":"campsite","name":"Bosque Campground","description":"Bosque Campground is a small camping area in the Manzano Mountains of central New Mexico. Sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Photography is permitted. Site count, amenities, elevation, and seasonal dates are not specified; contact the managing agency for current conditions before visiting.","region":"central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":34.762704,"lng":-106.403846},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"total_sites":null,"campsite_type":"unknown","reservation_system":"first_come"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/campsites/bosque-campground"},{"kind":"place","name":"Bottomless Lakes State Park","description":"New Mexico's first state park (1933) — a string of deep, blue-green sinkhole lakes along the Pecos River bluffs near Roswell, popular for swimming, scuba, kayaking, and camping.","region":"southeast","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":33.3349,"lng":-104.3318},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"no","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"tags":["public-land","state-park","swimming","camping","scuba"],"hours":null,"category":"state-park"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/places/bottomless-lakes-state-park"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Box Canyon Trailhead","description":"Box Canyon Trailhead is a hiking access point in the Manzano Mountains of central New Mexico, with a modest recorded elevation gain of approximately 256 feet. Photography is permitted. Trail length, difficulty rating, and duration are not currently specified; consult the recreation.gov listing or the managing agency for conditions before visiting.","region":"central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":34.620012,"lng":-106.407233},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/box-canyon-trailhead"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Broad Canyon Wilderness","description":"Broad Canyon Wilderness in southwestern New Mexico offers a secluded backcountry landscape featuring hidden water pools, flat-topped mountains, and ancient cultural sites. Managed by the BLM Las Cruces Field Office, the area is open for hiking, wildlife viewing, and photography. Trail length, elevation, and difficulty details are not specified; contact the BLM Las Cruces Field Office for current access conditions.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":32.5159667,"lng":-107.0811194},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/broad-canyon-wilderness"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Brokeoff Mountains Wilderness Study Area","description":"Brokeoff Mountains Wilderness Study Area in southeastern New Mexico sits in the southern part of the state, sharing a continuous boundary with the Guadalupe Mountains Wilderness in Texas. Managed by the BLM Las Cruces Field Office, the area is open for hiking. Photography is permitted. Trail length, elevation, and difficulty details are not specified; contact the BLM Las Cruces Field Office for current access conditions.","region":"southeast","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":32.10251806,"lng":-104.983135},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/brokeoff-mountains-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Burro Basin Trailhead","description":"Burro Basin Trailhead is located at the end of Forest Road 263 in the Pecos-Las Vegas Ranger District, Santa Fe National Forest, north-central New Mexico. Managed by USDA Forest Service. The site currently permits parking, hiking, backpacking, and horseback riding; however, the trailhead is closed due to post-fire danger from Hermits Peak and Calf Canyon impacts. No restrooms or potable water are available at this location.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.72377735,"lng":-105.5079673},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/burro-basin-trailhead"},{"kind":"campsite","name":"Cabezon Wilderness Study Area","description":"In northwestern New Mexico, a large volcanic plug rising to 7,785 feet — one of the most well-known landmarks in the region and a favorite among climbers. A successful climb rewards with an expansive view of the Rio Puerco Valley.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.58993639,"lng":-107.0817436},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"total_sites":null,"campsite_type":"unknown","reservation_system":"unknown"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/campsites/cabezon-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Cabezon Wilderness Study Area","description":"Cabezon Wilderness Study Area in northern New Mexico features a prominent large volcanic plug — a steep-sided, symmetrical neck of volcanic rock rising above the surrounding landscape. Managed by the BLM Rio Puerco Field Office, the area is open for camping and hiking. Photography is permitted. Contact the BLM Rio Puerco Field Office for current access conditions.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.58993639,"lng":-107.0817436},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/cabezon-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"fishing_water","name":"Cabresto Creek","description":"Cabresto Creek in north-central New Mexico holds a Special Trout Water designation (Red chile, non-native suppression) from Cabresto Canyon upstream to its headwaters. The creek supports Rio Grande cutthroat trout, brook trout, and brown trout under split regulations: native cutthroat are catch-and-release only, while non-native trout may be kept without limit; only artificial fly or lure with a single barbless hook is permitted throughout. A valid New Mexico fishing license is required. Managed by the USFS Questa Ranger District and the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. Photography is permitted.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":36.7615949485925,"lng":-105.424563091839},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"activities":["fishing"],"is_stocked":false,"stocked_species":["Rio Grande cutthroat trout","brook trout","brown trout"],"water_body_type":"river"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/fishing-waters/cabresto-creek"},{"kind":"fishing_water","name":"Canada Tio Grande","description":"Canada Tio Grande is a river in north-central New Mexico designated as Special Trout Water (Red chile, non-native suppression) from the barrier immediately upstream of private land to its headwaters. The reach supports Rio Grande cutthroat trout and brown trout under split regulations: native cutthroat are catch-and-release only, while non-native trout may be kept without limit; only artificial fly or lure with a single barbless hook is permitted. A valid New Mexico fishing license is required. Managed by the USFS Tres Piedras Ranger District and New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. Photography is permitted.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":36.7936682223348,"lng":-106.233643680654},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"activities":["fishing"],"is_stocked":false,"stocked_species":["Rio Grande cutthroat trout","brown trout"],"water_body_type":"river"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/fishing-waters/canada-tio-grande"},{"kind":"place","name":"Canyon Road Arts District","description":"Half a mile of centuries-old adobes holding one of the densest concentrations of art galleries in the country — painting, sculpture, jewelry, and gardens full of kinetic bronze. Stroll it free any day; come back for Friday-evening openings or the magical farolito walk on Christmas Eve.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.6817,"lng":-105.929},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"tags":["art","santa-fe","walkable","free","galleries"],"hours":null,"category":"hidden_gem"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/places/canyon-road"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Canyons Wilderness Study Area","description":"Wilderness Study Area located approximately 6 miles east of Grants in north-central New Mexico, managed by the BLM's Rio Puerco Field Office. The area consists of sagebrush flats and pinyon-covered sandstone hills bordering the Cebolla Wilderness and is currently under consideration for formal wilderness designation. The region is rich in prehistoric archaeological sites and petroglyphs.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":34.71351389,"lng":-107.9320278},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/canyons-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"fishing_water","name":"Capulin Creek","description":"Capulin Creek flows through Bandelier National Monument and adjacent USFS property in north-central New Mexico. Designated a Special Trout Water (Red chile), it supports Rio Grande cutthroat trout under strict catch-and-release-only regulations; only an artificial fly or lure with a single barbless hook may be used. A New Mexico fishing license is required. Photography is permitted.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.7669550351708,"lng":-106.33466845976},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"activities":["fishing"],"is_stocked":false,"stocked_species":["Rio Grande cutthroat trout"],"water_body_type":"river"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/fishing-waters/capulin-creek"},{"kind":"place","name":"Capulin Volcano National Monument","description":"An extinct cinder cone you can drive to the rim of, with a paved crater-rim trail and sweeping views across the volcanic grasslands of northeastern New Mexico.","region":"northeast","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":36.7818,"lng":-103.9706},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"no","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"tags":["public-land","nps","volcano","scenic-drive"],"hours":null,"category":"national-monument"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/places/capulin-volcano-national-monument"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Carlsbad Caverns National Park","description":"Carlsbad Caverns National Park protects one of the world's great cave systems beneath the Chihuahuan Desert in southeastern New Mexico. Visitors can hike the steep Natural Entrance Trail into the caverns or ride the elevator to the Big Room Trail. An entrance fee plus a per-person timed-entry reservation fee are required, and reservations must be secured in advance. Photography is permitted. Check the NPS website for current ticketing availability and trail hours.","region":"southeast","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":32.1752778,"lng":-104.4433333},"feeRequired":true,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"no","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/carlsbad-caverns-national-park"},{"kind":"place","name":"Carlsbad Caverns National Park","description":"Descend 750 feet into the Big Room — the largest single cave chamber in North America — by the natural-entrance switchbacks or the elevator. Timed-entry reservations required; from late May through October, stay for the evening bat flight from the cave mouth.","region":"southeast","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":32.1479,"lng":-104.5567},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"tags":["national-park","underground","bats"],"hours":null,"category":"hidden_gem"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/places/carlsbad-caverns"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Carrizozo Lava Flow Wilderness Study Area","description":"The Carrizozo Malpais is one of North America's youngest and largest lava flows, erupting approximately 5,200 years ago from Little Black Peak across the northern Tularosa Basin in Lincoln County, New Mexico. The Bureau of Land Management manages public access through the Valley of Fires Recreation Area on US-380, about 4 miles west of Carrizozo, offering a paved nature trail and scenic overlooks across the dark basalt flow with views of Sierra Blanca to the southeast and the Oscura Mountains to the west.","region":"southeast","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":33.66297806,"lng":-105.9713967},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"network","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/carrizozo-lava-flow-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Casamero Chacoan Outliers Recreation Management Area","description":"Casamero Chacoan Outliers Recreation Management Area in southwestern New Mexico preserves Casamero Pueblo, an ancestral Pueblo site occupied between A.D. 1000 and 1125 and recognized as a Chacoan outlier. Open for day-use hiking, wildlife viewing, and photography; it is also designated a historic and cultural site. Verify current fee and access requirements with the managing agency before visiting.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.42507,"lng":-108.052},"feeRequired":true,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/casamero-chacoan-outliers-recreation-management-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Casamero Pueblo","description":"Casamero Pueblo is a stabilized 11th-century Ancestral Puebloan site in McKinley County, managed by the BLM Farmington Field Office. Located against the red sandstone cliffs of Tecolote (Owl) Mesa west of Grants, New Mexico, the pueblo contains 22 ground floor rooms and exemplifies Chacoan Outlier architecture with core-veneer masonry, a Great Kiva, and connections via Chacoan roads. Occupied between A.D. 1000 and 1125, the site was excavated 1966-1967 and features interpretive signs; visitors should respect the protected archaeological resource and may not touch, remove, or deface artifacts.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.42501722,"lng":-108.0522575},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/casamero-pueblo"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Catwalk #207 Trailhead","description":"The Catwalk National Recreation Trail is a metal walkway suspended through Whitewater Canyon near Glenwood in Catron County, managed by the Gila National Forest (USDA Forest Service). The rebuilt catwalk extends approximately half a mile through the narrow canyon, tracing the historic route of a mining-era water pipeline built in 1893. The trail beyond the rebuilt section was destroyed in the 2013 flood and remains unrestored. A $5/vehicle day-use fee is required; both the America the Beautiful and NM Enchantment passes are honored. High stream flows at low water crossings, particularly from afternoon snowmelt and monsoon rains, present flash-flood risk.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":33.37298965,"lng":-108.8420639},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"easy","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":800,"route_type":"out_and_back","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/catwalk-207-trailhead"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Cave Loop Trail","description":"The gentler of Kasha-Katuwe Tent Rocks National Monument's two trails: a 1.2-mile loop along the base of the tent rock formations, passing a small cavate (cave) carved into the volcanic tuff. Same ticketed-entry and Cochiti Tribal Access Pass requirements as the rest of the Monument.","region":"central","county":"Sandoval","coordinates":{"lat":35.687,"lng":-106.41},"feeRequired":true,"difficulty":"easy","tribalLand":"yes","culturallySensitive":true,"facets":{"hazards":["extreme_heat","no_shade","no_water","flash_flood"],"length_m":1931,"route_type":"loop","allowed_uses":[]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/cave-loop-trail-tent-rocks"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Cebolla Wilderness Area","description":"Cebolla Wilderness Area is a 61,600-acre BLM-managed wilderness in Socorro County, New Mexico, located 20 miles south of Grants. The area features sandstone mesas, canyons, and grassy valleys with elevations from 7,000 to 8,200 feet, dominated by juniper and piñon woodland with ponderosa pine on north-facing slopes. The site contains the notable La Ventana Natural Arch, vertical escarpments that support nesting raptors, and significant archaeological resources including the Dittert Site (A.D. 1000-1300) and petroglyphs created by Pueblo ancestors. Dispersed camping and hiking are permitted; no motorized vehicles are allowed. The wilderness has no developed facilities or drinking water.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":34.72612833,"lng":-107.8960111},"feeRequired":true,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/cebolla-wilderness-area"},{"kind":"campsite","name":"Cebolla Wilderness Area","description":"The 61,600-acre Cebolla Wilderness is made up of sandstone mesas, canyons, and grassy valleys, within the El Malpais National Conservation Area. It contains La Ventana Natural Arch and is rich in prehistoric archaeological sites, petroglyphs, and historic homesteads. Stay limit: 14 days.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":34.72612833,"lng":-107.8960111},"feeRequired":true,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"total_sites":null,"campsite_type":"unknown","reservation_system":"unknown"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/campsites/cebolla-wilderness-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Cedar Creek Picnic Shelter","description":"Cedar Creek Picnic Shelter in southeastern New Mexico is a reservable group-use facility accommodating up to 40 people for day-use gatherings at Cedar Creek. The site is accessible for hiking and can be reserved through Recreation.gov. Photography is permitted. Check the Recreation.gov listing for current reservation availability and access details.","region":"southeast","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":33.359,"lng":-105.682},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/cedar-creek-picnic-shelter"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Cedar Mountains Wilderness Study Area","description":"Cedar Mountains Wilderness Study Area in southwestern New Mexico stretches along a southeast-trending ridge of scattered peaks and rolling hills. Managed by the BLM Las Cruces Field Office, the area is open for hiking; photography is also permitted. Trail length, elevation, and difficulty details are not specified; contact the BLM Las Cruces Field Office for current access conditions.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":31.95101,"lng":-108.1055514},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/cedar-mountains-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Cerro Blanco Trailhead","description":"Cerro Blanco Trailhead is a hiking access point in the Manzano Mountains of central New Mexico. Photography is permitted at this location. Trail length, elevation gain, difficulty, and duration are not currently specified; consult the recreation.gov listing or the managing agency for conditions before visiting.","region":"central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":34.773697,"lng":-106.387739},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/cerro-blanco-trailhead"},{"kind":"place","name":"Chaco Culture National Historical Park","description":"A UNESCO World Heritage Site preserving monumental Ancestral Puebloan great houses such as Pueblo Bonito, reached by remote dirt roads and renowned for dark-sky stargazing.","region":"northwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":36.0386,"lng":-107.9112},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"no","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"tags":["public-land","nps","unesco","dark-sky","ancestral-sites"],"hours":null,"category":"national-historical-park"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/places/chaco-culture-national-historical-park"},{"kind":"campsite","name":"Chain of Craters Backcountry Byway","description":"Chain of Craters Backcountry Byway is a 33-mile route along County Road 42 in El Malpais National Conservation Area in southwestern New Mexico, forming the western boundary of the West Malpais Wilderness and connecting NM 53 to NM 117. This is a day-use-only area; overnight stays are not permitted. Photography is permitted. A fee may apply; confirm current requirements with the BLM before visiting.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.00109639,"lng":-108.0833333},"feeRequired":true,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"total_sites":null,"campsite_type":"unknown","reservation_system":"unknown"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/campsites/chain-of-craters-backcountry-byway"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Chain of Craters Backcountry Byway","description":"Chain of Craters Backcountry Byway is a 33-mile route through El Malpais National Conservation Area and National Monument in southwestern New Mexico. The byway is open for hiking, camping, picnicking, wildlife viewing, and photography. A fee may apply; confirm current requirements with the managing organization before visiting.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.00109639,"lng":-108.0833333},"feeRequired":true,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/chain-of-craters-backcountry-byway"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Chain of Craters Wilderness Study Area","description":"Chain of Craters Wilderness Study Area is a cinder cone volcanic landscape with more than 25 cinder cones in Cibola County, New Mexico, located within El Malpais National Conservation Area near Ramah. The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail passes through the area, traversing piñon-juniper woodland at lower elevations and ponderosa pine forest at higher elevations. Managed by BLM Rio Puerco Field Office. Access via County Road 42 from Highway 53 near Grants; the trail is marked with cairns but has no formal trailhead. Activities include hiking, dispersed camping, wildlife viewing, photography, and stargazing.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":34.83284167,"lng":-108.2166667},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/chain-of-craters-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Chamisa Trailhead","description":"Chamisa Trail is a 2.5-mile loop trail in Santa Fe National Forest, located on Hyde Park Road near Santa Fe. The trail winds through ponderosa pine forest with moderate difficulty and approximately 600-1,100 feet of elevation gain. The terrain consists of natural singletrack with sections of smooth hardpack and rockier areas near the saddle. The trail is well-shaded and suitable for both hiking and mountain biking (dogs must be leashed). The route features a steeper uphill section in the first half, with the best visiting season April through October.","region":"north_central","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.72834773,"lng":-105.8645982},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"moderate","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":2500,"route_type":"loop","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/chamisa-trailhead"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Chamisa Wilderness Study Area","description":"A higher plateau in north-central New Mexico dominated by piñon and ponderosa pines. The arid northern portion contrasts with the forested southern section. Wildlife viewing opportunities include elk herds, mule deer, coyotes, and Merriam's turkeys. Accessed via County Road 279 and BLM road 1103 west of San Ysidro. Gate locked during wet weather. Managed by BLM Rio Puerco Field Office (505-761-8700).","region":"northwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":35.54281111,"lng":-107.2144497},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/chamisa-wilderness-study-area"},{"kind":"fishing_water","name":"Cimarron River","description":"The Cimarron River in northeastern New Mexico carries a Special Trout Water designation (Red chile) for the 1.4-mile reach from the east end of Tolby Campground downstream to the first US Highway 64 bridge. The reach supports rainbow trout and brown trout and is catch-and-release only; only artificial fly or lure with a single barbless hook is permitted. A valid New Mexico fishing license is required. Managed by the Colin Neblett Wildlife Management Area and the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. Photography is permitted.","region":"northeast","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":36.5377795131415,"lng":-105.210168301755},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":null,"tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"activities":["fishing"],"is_stocked":false,"stocked_species":["rainbow trout","brown trout"],"water_body_type":"river"},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/fishing-waters/cimarron-river"},{"kind":"trail","name":"Cinder Cone Wilderness Area","description":"Cinder Cone Wilderness Area is a 16,935-acre federally protected wilderness in Doña Ana County's West Potrillo Mountains, approximately 30 miles southwest of Las Cruces and managed by the Bureau of Land Management. The landscape features an exceptionally high concentration of cinder cones and lava flows within a Chihuahuan Desert ecosystem of grassland, yucca, creosote, and acacia. Established in 2019 as part of the Organ Mountains-Desert Peaks National Monument, it offers dispersed camping, hiking, wildlife viewing, photography, and stargazing in a remote desert setting adjacent to the Mexico border.","region":"southwest","county":null,"coordinates":{"lat":31.974481,"lng":-107.263228},"feeRequired":null,"difficulty":"unknown","tribalLand":"unknown","culturallySensitive":false,"facets":{"hazards":[],"length_m":null,"route_type":"unknown","allowed_uses":["hiking"]},"url":"https://todonuevomexico.com/trails/cinder-cone-wilderness-area"}]}