Mocopo
Well-Known Member
- Thread starter
- #16
Got back from vacation a few days ago, and it was crazy eventful. The beginning of the vacation kicked off with a harrowing Charouleau Gap run, that I detailed in THIS THREAD HERE. Two days later, we traveled to Sedona, AZ to hit a couple of iconic Arizona trails: Broken Arrow and Schnebly Hill.
Broken Arrow is a very easy trail. Yes there are spots that a stock rig might hit underneath, such as going down Devil's Staircase, or the Slide, but otherwise the trail is very calm, and extremely scenic. You'll get out and hike around at a few different stops, such as Submarine Rock, and see some amazing sites in the red rock of Sedona.
Princess Rock
The Slide. We were out there earlyish (about 0730) on a Tuesday, so we had some room to play around, and didn't have a bunch of the Pink Jeep Tours to contend with yet.
The last obstacle is the Devil's Staircase. It is only one way now, you can only do down it. It's basically a controlled slide from step to step. The angle is not that extreme, maybe 22 - 25 degrees, and what gets you is the feeling of sliding a couple of feet at a time.
We then traveled to the white mountains by way of Schnebly Hill Road, my first ever Badge of Honor Trail. And yes... badge requested!
We ended at a family cabin where we were finally able to relax after a few crazy days of wheeling. Charouleau Gap, Broken Arrow, and Schnebly Hill in 4 days, with about 500 miles of pavement throughout.
Broken Arrow is a very easy trail. Yes there are spots that a stock rig might hit underneath, such as going down Devil's Staircase, or the Slide, but otherwise the trail is very calm, and extremely scenic. You'll get out and hike around at a few different stops, such as Submarine Rock, and see some amazing sites in the red rock of Sedona.
Princess Rock
The Slide. We were out there earlyish (about 0730) on a Tuesday, so we had some room to play around, and didn't have a bunch of the Pink Jeep Tours to contend with yet.
The last obstacle is the Devil's Staircase. It is only one way now, you can only do down it. It's basically a controlled slide from step to step. The angle is not that extreme, maybe 22 - 25 degrees, and what gets you is the feeling of sliding a couple of feet at a time.
We then traveled to the white mountains by way of Schnebly Hill Road, my first ever Badge of Honor Trail. And yes... badge requested!
We ended at a family cabin where we were finally able to relax after a few crazy days of wheeling. Charouleau Gap, Broken Arrow, and Schnebly Hill in 4 days, with about 500 miles of pavement throughout.
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