Red Spring Singletrack
The numbers that decide it
Recreation.gov publishes no site-level detail for this campground, so we cannot say what length of rig it takes. Call the managing office before committing to it in a large vehicle.
Site-level detail from Recreation.gov, checked 2026-08-05. Where a field says “not published”, the agency has not published it — it does not mean zero.
Red Spring Singletrack
The Red Spring Singtrack area is located approximately 4 miles west of Exit 40, Chavez Siding, off of Interstate 19. Access is from Forest Service Road 684. A staging area provides parking for vehicles and trailers. There are two Ramadas and picnic tables available. The trail rolls through 25 miles of spectacular rugged scenery. While it was primarily designed for singletrack dirt bikes and mountain bikes, it is a multi-use trail that is open, though not recommended, to non-motorized recreation, including hiking and equestrian use. Share the trail - Tread Lightly YIELDING: • Yield the right of way to those passing you from behind or traveling uphill. • Motorized vehicles yield to mountain bikes, runners, hikers and horses. • Mountain bikes yield to runners, hikers and horses. • Runners and hikers yield to horses. View a map of the area Download the Red Spring Singletrack Recreation Guide in English. Descarga la guía de recreación en español a los senderos de Red Spring Singletrack.
Before you go
Fees
There is no fee to park at the trailhead in the Coronado National Forest. If you choose to park before the trailhead on Arizona State land you will need to obtain a permit.
Hours
Dawn to Dusk - Night riding is prohibited to avoid disturbing wildlife.
Restrictions
Dispersed camping is not allowed at the trailhead.
Scenic drives that pass close
Make it a night on a better road
Byway plans the drive in — real stops, real weather, nothing invented.