We found this by accident and what a great place! It is a state park with a fee but the hikes are awesome! You can just go to the overlooks that are virtually flat. It's great for wheel chair accessiblity and elderly. If you choose to walk down to the largest travertine arch it is stunning. continue to walk through... More

What a gorgeous park! Got to see deer along way to viewing point. Viewing point is handicap accessible, but other trails were not. If you are allergic to bees, they warned you not to proceed, but we didn't see any...

This is our 2nd visit. Before the climb down was treacherous, but the trail has been tremendously improved. It is still quite steep, but easier than the previous way down. It is a beautiful place to visit.

Use to be back in the day that chains were bolted onto the side of the cliffs and you descended with a hand-over-hand hold to the bottom of this wonder. Now, it has a walking trail, mind you, still steep, but a bit easier to negotiate than the rock hopping from long ago. Doubtful about taking a stroller down to... More

This is a nice place to go. Take the time to walk around. The road down is extremely steep; use lower gears.

Claimed to be the largest travertine natural bridge, this Arizona State Park is a must see. Warning: the trails are very steep with many rough steps to navigate -- don't try it if you have any physical limitations. A must-see is the short waterfall trail that ends at a natural grotto covered with moss and other water-loving plants -- but... More

Great views! The hike down under the bridge is, at times, challenging but well worth the effort!

We have lived in the Phoenix area for many years and this was our first time visiting the natural bridge. It was absolutely amazing and I am surprised the national parks system has not snatched this up as it is equal or better than some of the national monuments we have visited. We took the Pine Creek trail down to... More

a little pricey ($5 per adult) for limited activity, but beautifully kept and quiet.