2000年2月13日 · After crossing the Wet Beaver Creek, the Bell Trail climbs the canyon's south wall to a high, grassy plateau where it winds through pinyon-juniper stands and open grasslands offering views that stretch to the Sedona Red Rocks Country and the San Francisco Peaks.

Attractions: Trails for hiking and horseback riding, Red rocks and other great scenery, Wildlife viewing, Fishing, Swimming. Notes: No camping or campfires on the Bell Trail and Wet Beaver Creek Wilderness Areas. See Wet Beaver Creek Camping and …

2020年4月20日 · Perfect creek on the way with water oasis and swimming holes to stop at during the hike. Great distance to get some exercise and some sun. Pretty flat throughout, long but not too tough.

2024年5月25日 · The Crack at Wet Beaver Creek is a great hike in Coconino National Forest near Sedona, Arizona. It does include a 7 mile hike, so you need to be prepared to be exposed to the sun- which I will help you with!

One of the best to visit is The Crack at Wet Beaver Creek. This Arizona swimming hole is a popular destination for families and adrenaline seekers alike. The creek cuts through the rock forming the perfect, deep crack for jumping and swimming.

We’d heard about the Park and decided that we would check it out and maybe See the Wet Beaver, but alas no flat tailed tree chompers were in sight. The scenery is gorgeous & quite varied, from flats to tree lined, to Red Rocks, trails & the famous Wet Beaver Creek. Enjoyable!

The Wet Beaver Wilderness, established in 1984, encompasses much of the Wet Beaver Creek and surrounding canyons. A perennially flowing stream in a desert environment, Wet Beaver Creek offers a unique and precious habitat for wildlife and plants.

2023年9月14日 · To get to The Crack, it's about a 3.5-mile hike each way, making it slightly less popular than Sedona's more accessible swimming holes. While you only gain about 500 feet of elevation, the hot desert sun is what makes this hike tough - but …

Bell Trail is the primary trail used to access Wet Beaver Creek Canyon and the Wet Beaver Wilderness (2.7 miles from the trailhead). Starting from the trailhead, the trail follows the contours of the canyon from a bench well above the streambed.

Wet Beaver Wilderness is a 6,155-acre (2,491 ha) wilderness area located in the Coconino National Forest in the U.S. state of Arizona. [1] Wet Beaver Creek is a perennial stream with one major tributary, Dry Beaver Creek. The confluence of the two is at McGuireville, Arizona.