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Redington Pass is a designated backcountry touring area managed by the Coronado National Forest, offering a technically challenging riding experience northeast of Tucson. The area is accessed via Redington Road, which is known for its rugged and rocky terrain. Riders on dirt bikes will find a variety of very technical, winding, and somewhat rocky trails, along with more open jeep roads. The landscape is a mix of high desert and oak woodland, with features like Chimney Rock and Chiva Falls. The trails provide excellent panoramic desert views and are maintained by local organizations like the Tucson Rough Riders.
Motorized travel is strictly limited to designated routes within the area. Due to the rugged and unmaintained nature of many secondary dirt roads, riders should be prepared for challenging conditions. While there are a few established staging areas, riders should bring their own supplies as amenities are limited. The area is also popular for dispersed camping, providing a secluded option for riders looking to stay overnight.Dirt Bike Trail System
Redington Pass
AKA: Redington Road, Tanque Verde Rd, Tanque Verde Falls, Chivo Falls, Coronado National Forest, Agua Caliente Hill, Agua Caliente Canyon, Italian Trap, Canyon De La Pina, Jaquine Canyon, Alisoo Canyon, Santa Caliente Mountains, Rincon Mountains, Chimney Rock, Redington Pass, Santa Catalina Ranger District
Tucson, AZ
Off-Road Trails
Trail System Statistics
Braaply Rating
Awesome
Approximate Size
19,200 acres (30 sq mi)
Miles of Trail
10 miles
Elevation Range
3700 to 4500 ft.
Operating Season
All Year
About Redington Pass
Redington Pass is a designated backcountry touring area managed by the Coronado National Forest, offering a technically challenging riding experience northeast of Tucson. The area is accessed via Redington Road, which is known for its rugged and rocky terrain. Riders on dirt bikes will find a variety of very technical, winding, and somewhat rocky trails, along with more open jeep roads. The landscape is a mix of high desert and oak woodland, with features like Chimney Rock and Chiva Falls. The trails provide excellent panoramic desert views and are maintained by local organizations like the...
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Terrain Details
Surface Types
Loose Dirt
Few
Hard Pack
Few
Sand
Few
Rocks
Mostly
Natural Features
Trees
Few
Steep Hills
None
Water Crossings
Many
Trail Features
Small Jumps
Many
Large Jumps
None
Berms
Few
Pits
None
Trail Types
Singletrack
None
Roads
Mostly
Traffic & Safety
Rider Traffic
Few
Hazards
Few
Difficulty Levels
Novice Terrain
Little
Amateur Terrain
Mostly
Expert Terrain
None
Terrain Difficulty
Mostly beginner-intermediate terrain.
Trail Maintenance
Trails are marked, though not rated for difficulty, and somewhat maintained.
Terrain Hazards
Be aware that hunting or target shooting may be occurring in a few spots in this area.
Getting Here & Info
Parking
No parking fees reported.
Camping
Camping is allowed (camp anywhere).
Permit Required
Yes
Permit Info
AZGFD sticker required
Operating Season
All Year
Trailhead Coordinates
32.3478833, -110.5405776
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Events at Redington Pass(Loading...)