SUBSCRIBE |   | Why we charge
about Albuquerque, New Mexico     Contact Us
 
 

 
 
Home   News   Schools   Sports   Biz   Opinion   Health   Scitech  Arts   Dining   Movies   Outdoors   Weather   Archives Enhanced Classifieds NM Jobs Cars Real Estate  
 




 

Story Tools
 E-mail Story
 Print Friendly

Most Requested


Most E-mailed

Who's Blogging?
Read what's being written about Albuquerque Journal reports.
Legal Help Store - Find A Divorce, Injury, Criminal, Bankruptcy or Real Estate Lawyer links to NEWS/METRO: Cameraman's Charges Dropped
Lawyer Search Engine - Find A Divorce, Injury, Criminal, Bankruptcy or Real Estate Lawyer links to NEWS/METRO: Cameraman's Charges Dropped
Attorney Search Engine - Find A Divorce, Injury, Criminal, Bankruptcy or Real Estate Lawyer links to NEWS/METRO: Cameraman's Charges Dropped
Lawyer Search Engine - Find A Divorce, Injury, Criminal, Bankruptcy or Real Estate Lawyer links to NEWS/METRO: Cameraman's Charges Dropped
Errors of Enchantment, weblog of The Rio Grande Foundation links to BIZ: Tesla Motors Plans To Stay in California
m-pyre links to GRANT: APD's Iron Fist
Diogenes'six links to OPINION/EDITORIALS: State Government Shouldn’t Be an ATM
Errors of Enchantment, weblog of The Rio Grande Foundation links to OPINION/EDITORIALS: Killing Energy Options Will Leave U.S. in Dark
Dave Barry's Blog links to /abqnews/
Dave Barry's Blog links to /abqnews/

Full list and what they're blogging




Outdoors


More Outdoors


          Front Page  go  trails

July 8, 1998


  • Highlights: An easy, gentle climb along a ridgeline. Great for beginner / intermediate riders
  • Location: Park / start is about 3 miles south of Old U.S. 66 on N.M. 337
  • Round-trip distance: About 4 miles
  • Difficulty: Easy
  • Elevation: 6,600-6,900 feet
  • Maps: Trails of Cedro Peak and Otero Canyon
  • Printable map

  • Tunnel Canyon

    Tunnel Canyon is one of those trails that makes you glad you have a mountain bike.
    About two miles long, the trail stays in the bottom of the canyon for about a mile before it takes a left and starts up the ridge line, giving the rider some good views. The grade is gentle enough not to be a lung-burner, and there are only a few technical sections to test your bike-handling skills.
    At the end of two miles, you have a choice: Either turn around or make a loop by making a left and following the Otero Canyon trail back to N.M. 337, then riding the road downhill to your car; or, if you haven't had enough (and that's a real possibility), take a right and follow the Otero Canyon trail up into the woods.

    Nancy Tipton