Continental Divide Trail
The Continental Divide Trail (CDT) is a 3,100-mile-long National Scenic Trail that runs from Mexico to Canada, offering stunning landscapes and recreational experiences.
The CDT extends for 820 miles through New Mexico with a total of 43.7 miles in the Santa Fe National Forest on the Cuba and Coyote Ranger Districts.
Whether you hike, backpack, or enjoy the trail on a horse, adventure awaits!
The Continental Divide National Scenic trail crosses the Santa Fe National Forest for a total of 43.7 miles on the Cuba and Coyote Ranger Districts.
Elevation at the trailhead is 8,400 ft. The trail climbs 1760 ft. in the first 2.5 miles and levels off at the junction with Trail #435 (Anastacio) and Trail #34 (Lucero).
The elevation at the trailhead is about 9,300 ft. The trail has a gradual slope throughout and is the longest trail in the Cuba Ranger District at about 7.5 miles.&nb
Corralitos Trail, 4.3 miles long, begins on the northwest side of Resumidero Camping area off of FR 461.
Rio Gallina trail is 4.3 miles long. The trail travels up a moderately steep incline that flattens out near the end.
Rio Puerco trail, 5.2 miles long, provides a scenic hike into the San Pedro Parks Wilderness. The trail is steep in some areas.
The Anastacio Ttrail, at an elevation of approximately 10,200 ft, is 3.0 miles long.
Elevation of the trailhead is 9,250 ft. The trail is steep for a short distance and then levels off.
The Clear Creek trail is 3.0 miles long. It begins at Trail 51 and ends at Trail 435 within the San Pedro Parks Wilderness.