Top 6 Natural Monuments in McKinley County

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Church Rock Loop is a trail best taken in a clockwise direction, as indicated by the signs. This trail has hikers walking on a larger rock rather than a traditional path at some points. If you're not comfortable placing your foot in small cutouts and climbing a staircase-like feature, it is best to avoid the Church Rock Loop, but the Church Rock Stem is still a great, traditional trail to enjoy. There are four sections with gains of a few hundred feet in elevation, with steps carved into the rocks. At the top, the trail flattens out more, and hikers can follow cairns the rest of the way.

The Church Rock Stem Trail leads to Church Rock Loop, winding through red rock formations and desert scrub. This area witnessed the largest uranium spill in U.S. history in 1979, releasing more radioactivity than the Three Mile Island accident just four months earlier.

Red Rock Park is Gallup’s most popular parks and recreation system, nestled among red cliffs created over 200 million years ago. The park has a convention center, rodeo grounds with horse stalls, a museum, and campgrounds.

Gain access to this canyon from the main Continental Divide Trail by following the blue blazes indicating that a water source is nearby. The canyon grows in depth and width as you journey further into it via switchbacks. The trail is well kept and wide enough for safe travel, but be cautious when near the canyon walls and edges as this canyon does dive several hundred feet down to the bottom.

Continental Divide, New Mexico The continental divide is an imaginary line that crosses the United States from north to south. To the east of this line, all waters flow to the Atlantic, while to the west the water seeks its way to the Pacific. Most of the watershed follows the ridge of the Rocky Mountains. It begins in Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, and runs east into the Canadian Territory of Yukon and then south into British Columbia, where it forms the border with the province of Alberta. It then runs through Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico in the United States to Mexico and Central America along the Sierra Madre Occidental mountain range. This line is crossed here, which is not the highest point on Route 66, as it is between Bellemont and Parks in Arizona. Of course, various trading posts should not be missing, because where many tourists stopped anyway, good business could be done in the early years. A total of three trading posts vied for the attention of tourists: Great Divide Trading Company, Continental Trading Post and the Top Of The World Hotel & Café.

Near the Four Corners area in northwest New Mexico, Red Rock Park offers visitors a glimpse of a dry Western environment, with washed-out canyons and hard-scrabbled plant and wildlife. A handful of trails lead to these destinations marked by cairns, no signs as of 2016. Take a photo of the map at the Post Office door. Most require moderate hiking ability.  Church Rock Trail begins near the main campground at the parking lot of the Outlaw Trading Post. This 2-mile path begins at a 6,500-foot elevation with a 560-foot elevation gain, takes hikers past the desert-like environment, allowing you to view the sandstone spires of Church Rock in the distance for much of the trek, with a few carved holds along the way.  We continued around the back and climbed the summit foot of Church rock, returning via Red Rock Canyon Loop to the Post Office (total ca. 7.5 miles).  http://traveltips.usatoday.com/hiking-red-rock-park-gallup-new-mexico-106055.html  gallupnm.gov/index.aspx?NID=207

Located near the Four Corners area in northwest New Mexico, Red Rock Park offers visitors a glimpse of a dry Western environment, with washed-out canyons and hard-scrabbled plant and wildlife. A handful of trails lead to these destinations marked by cairns, no signs as of 2016. Take a photo of the map at the Post Office door. Most require moderate hiking ability. Church Rock Trail begins near the main campground at the parking lot of the Outlaw Trading Post. This 2-mile path begins at a 6,500-foot elevation with a 560-foot elevation gain, takes hikers past the desert-like environment, allowing you to view the sandstone spires of Church Rock in the distance for much of the trek, with a few carved holds along the way. We continued around the back and climbed the summit foot of Church rock, returning via Red Rock Canyon Loop to the Post Office. http://traveltips.usatoday.com/hiking-red-rock-park-gallup-new-mexico-106055.html http://www.gallupnm.gov/index.aspx?NID=207