Wonderful desert trail with saguaro cacti and other desert fauna. The horse was gentle, the Trail…read moreGuide was very sweet and knowledgeable, we had great conversation with each other. Fairly priced riding session. Highly recommend.

Such a fun place - our guide Cat was talkative and super fun to listen too. The horses are great…read moreand pretty much do all the work. Great bonding day with my mom! They are also great at helping older or inexperienced off the horses - my mom is 63 and needed a bit of help. Appreciate it. The guides have Venmo QR codes you can tip them - please tip them, they are amazing!

This was a nice hike on the southeast side! Lots of loose rocks so ankles beware! There were bikers…read moreand looked like there had been horses recently. The only negative was there were no trash cans to dispose after the hike. The portapotties were pristine and the trail was well maintained. We came on a Sunday morning and the trail was pretty empty. It's dog friendly too! Just make sure to clean up after them

Fun spot. Get a permit and explore…read more Parking available. Not busy this the permits. Lots to explore

Go there when my son needs parts for his e bike lowrider bike great place to help if needed and to…read moredonation are welcome so ya love this place and love my Tucson peoples love you all

Update: I delivered…read moreThe Cannondale bike yesterday as i planned. It can be a big decision to decide to stop riding. This is my Wife's road bike that she has put hundreds and hundreds of miles on. ie: Race across Arizona to the Border, many 75-110 Loops of the El Tour De Tucson annually and a as support rider for RAAM , or race across america. Some one will get a really nice bike with the best components available when she did ride. Surface Road riding has changed with drivers not paying attention and drifting into the bike lanes. So, due to safety concerns she stopped. I understand.

I'm here quite a bit because I spend the better part of my spring and summer working with track…read moreathletes. The stadium and track are very well maintained and the facilities are very clean. The stadium seating faces east so a hat or umbrella for morning and afternoon events might be necessary. By Evening you will be shaded by the stands. Parking is limited so be sure to get to your event early. More often than not you are going to have to part in the neighborhoods nearby and walk to the stadium. My favorite summer time events here are the Tucson Parks and Rec Track meets on Tuesdays. These meets are for all ages and all skill levels. I love the 5 and under races - the little ones running around are SO cute!!

Great trail but not a beginners trail. Steep grades and not well maintained - we got sidelined a…read morecouple times. Others that we talked with had the same issues. One member in our party fell due to loose rocks. (Not serious) It's not a long hike, maybe about a mile. The reward on this hike is the pretty falls that you can relax at. Also, it's dog friendly so bring Fido.

Great hike in which dogs were allowed. He loved jumping on the rocks. We went in June and there…read morewere pools of water but I wouldn't get in them or allow my dog to drink from them.

I can not believe there isn't a review about this already. I went here for the first time with my…read morecousin last Wednesday and we had a great time! There were a lot of people and everyone was friendly and willing to point me in the right direction. There were an amazing number of activities to choose from. You could run or walk 3 miles off the property, learn how to "speed walk" or do a "walk-out" for 1.5 miles on the property, or take Thai Chi class. There was also a 30 minute warm up lead by a local personal trainer. All for free! We started with the warm-up and it really got our heart rate going. It was a perfect start to get us going and there were around 20 other people participating. Then we decided to join in the "walk-out" group. The leaders were fun and friendly and directed us to do small workouts as we completed our 1.5 mile loops of walking on the grounds. The best part of the walk-out was the stair challenge at the end. I was amazed at the number of 50 somethings doing 10 or more stair reps at the end, and there was a prize! Afterwards, the director of the program handed out T-shirts and recognized those who had been attending 8 or more times. Some people were on their 50th or more, so there are a lot of people sticking to this event. I will definitely be return to this every Wednesday, it was a fun way to work out and not realize you were working out.

MMLE meets once a week on Wednesdays at around 5PM. It's a group run/walk, and afterwards there is…read morea raffle. Local businesses donate items/gift certificates to give away, and when you sign in to MMLE and get the MMLE stamp, you are eligible to deals at the restaurants in La Encantada. Most of the deals are 10% off your meal, which is great for some of the priceyer restaurants like North! After 8 times at MMLE, you get a free t-shirt and after 15 times, you get a free visor. If you are truly dedicated, after 50 visits you get a MMLE pin! It's a great way to get to know your community and add some activity to your work week. Now get off Yelp, GET OUT and come to MMLE! :)

We hiked the Sweetwater Trail to Wasson Peak this morning. The distance is 9.2 miles and 2300 feet…read moreof climbing. I would rate this hike as moderate because the trails are groomed well and most climbs are gradual. The amazing views are endless!! The peak provides a 360 degree view of Tucson and Avra Valley. Do not miss this view!! The parking lot at this trailhead is paved and well maintained. The lot isn't very big so arrive early. I recommend this trail during cooler months because there is no shade. I will be back soon.

Typically less-traveled, the 7.9 mile (round-trip) Sendero Esperanza / Hugh Norris trails path to…read moreWasson Peak is the one my partner and I prefer. If you're unfamiliar with Wasson Peak, it's the highest point in the Tucson Mountains, offering fantastic 360-degree views from the top. It's about a 1600 ft. elevation gain. Bring your hiking poles, plenty of water, and some snacks. One benefit of the Sendero Esperanza route is a good amount of morning shade while climbing up to meet the Hugh Norris. This part of the route is mostly dirt/sand, which is much easier to trek than the loose, rocky King's Canyon approach. Partway up, you'll encounter the remnants of an old mine with long views of the Avra Valley. A little bit further, and you'll have nice views of Picacho Peak to the north. As you continue to climb, you'll transition from the scrub to the desert grassland biome. If you're hiking in late fall or winter, you may be pulling the jacket out of your backpack at this point. The junction with the Hugh Norris Trail is a good place to stop for a snack and see just how far you've come. As you continue to climb, you may notice that you're moving into the chaparral biome as more shrubs start to appear. It can be quite windy in this area. As you near Amole Peak, you'll climb a set of narrow, rocky switchbacks which bring you to the King Canyon Trail junction. Wasson Peak is in sight! Again, if you're hiking in the late fall or winter, be prepared for cold temperatures and a stiff wind! The view from the 4687 ft. summit is gorgeous. You'll see the Santa Catalinas, Rincons, Santa Ritas, and more. Truly breathtaking! Go back the same way or--if you parked at the King Canyon Trailhead--loop back down the rocky King Canyon Trail for different views. Be aware that King Canyon Trail is more heavily traveled. Allow 5 hours round-trip with ample time to snap some photos, snack, and enjoy the view from the summit.

I don't think I have ever seen so many kids and adults so excited! This is a great family and team/…read morefriends event! You have to work together, plan, and explore hidden treasures of Tucson all while doing something fun and healthy for all! The event is very well organized and planned! So much fun!

From my experience with seeing this group in cycling competitions, the kids are not learning good…read moresportsmanship or citizenship. From what I gather, the coaching style reflects this. Sad.