Arizona Trail Race: Mexico Border to Forest Road 785 (AZTR, Arizona Trail, AZT, Arizona Trail Race, Passage 1, Passage 2, )
Sentiero per mountain biking
Difficile
68,09 mi
7.111 ft
Section 1 of this epic bikepacking route, beginning at the Mexican border.
"The Arizona National Scenic Trail is a complete non-motorized path, stretching 800 diverse miles across Arizona from Mexico to Utah. It links deserts, mountains, canyons, forests, communities and people,” reads the description on the official website. For mountain bikers, the Arizona Trail (AZT) forms one third of the triple crown of bikepacking, along with the Colorado Trail and the Tour Divide. Like most long distance trails, the bike-specific version of the AZT varies due to wilderness re-routes. The full-length bikepacking race covers a route that measures about 750 miles from end-to-end. Shown here is the first section of the Arizona Trail Race route, which includes a lengthy, remote section of singletrack extending all the way down to the Mexican border. As the trail heads north and reaches Patagonia, the AZTR route leaves the trail and follows a road north. Eventually, the AZTR route heads West and eventually rejoins the singletrack near Mount Wrightson. Sources: AZTR GPX file courtesy of Scott Morris, Written by Greg Heil
"The Arizona National Scenic Trail is a complete non-motorized path, stretching 800 diverse miles across Arizona from Mexico to Utah. It links deserts, mountains, canyons, forests, communities and people,” reads the description on the official website. For mountain bikers, the Arizona Trail (AZT) forms one third of the triple crown of bikepacking, along with the Colorado Trail and the Tour Divide. Like most long distance trails, the bike-specific version of the AZT varies due to wilderness re-routes. The full-length bikepacking race covers a route that measures about 750 miles from end-to-end. Shown here is the first section of the Arizona Trail Race route, which includes a lengthy, remote section of singletrack extending all the way down to the Mexican border. As the trail heads north and reaches Patagonia, the AZTR route leaves the trail and follows a road north. Eventually, the AZTR route heads West and eventually rejoins the singletrack near Mount Wrightson. Sources: AZTR GPX file courtesy of Scott Morris, Written by Greg Heil
Percorso e dislivello
Segmenti
Nome | Distanza | Differenza dislivello | Pendenza media |
---|---|---|---|
1st climb out of Mexico | 2,33 mi | 646 ft | 5,2% |
Last lil bit | 1,04 mi | 151 ft | 1,8% |
Canelo Hills East (AZT #2) Full Climb (First One) | 3,68 mi | 833 ft | 4,3% |
Arizona Trail Climb | 0,53 mi | 331 ft | 11,7% |
azt low gate to road | 4,83 mi | -682 ft | -0,3% |
Arizona Trail Climb | 1,07 mi | 459 ft | 8,1% |
Arizona Trail Climb | 1,01 mi | -469 ft | -8,8% |
azt west | 1,04 mi | 197 ft | 3,5% |
Best Descent in the Canelos? | 0,41 mi | -249 ft | -11,2% |
AZTrail-Red Rock Rd to Harshaw Trailhead | 3,64 mi | -449 ft | -1,4% |