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PARKS & TRAILS
AMERICAN LEGION PARK 3239 N Bob Drive
ANTELOPE PARK 6933 Cattletrack Road
BOB EDWARDS PARK 7201 E Long Look Drive
COMMUNITY CENTER PARK 9360 E Manzanita Circle
FAIN PARK
2200 N 5th Street
FENCE LINE PARK 1800 N Fence Line Drive
GEORGE ANDERSEN PARK
9500 E Superstition Drive
GRANVILLE PARK 5880 N Bronco Lane
HOME FIRE PARK 1559 N Home Fire Drive
LION’S PARK Robert & Yavapai Road
MOUNTAIN VALLEY PARK 8600 E Nace Lane
OVERLOOK PARK 6910 E Lynx Wagon Road
PRONGHORN PARK 7931 E Rusty Spur Trail
QUAILWOOD PARK 380 N Cortina Street
SANTA FE STATION PARK 6751 Santa Fe Loop Road
SETTLER’S PARK 7764 E Roaming Way
SKATE & BIKE PARK 8600 E Nace Lane
TONTO PARK NORTH 4700 N Tonto Way
TONTO PARK SOUTH 4050 N Tonto Way
TRAILHEAD PARK 1483 N Lucky Draw Drive
URBAN FOREST 8700 Lakeshore Drive
VIEWPOINT PARK 7301 E Park Ridge Drive
VILLAGE SQUARE PARK 1276 N Canvas Pass
WANDER WAY PARK 1831 N Wander Way
Glassford Hill Summit Trail
Trailhead Location:
6000 E Antelope Lane
One of our most popular trails! Summit Trail is a 4.5 mile out and back trail with a 944 foot elevation gain used primarily for hiking, walking, and biking. Free parking is available at the trail head. Dogs are welcome, but must be leashed.
Iron King Trail
Trailhead Location:
The end of Santa Fe Loop Road
Known for great views of the Prescott Dells, Iron King Trail follows along the railroad that once connected the neighboring towns. A 4 mile out and back trail, Iron King also connects to the Prescott Peavine trail system. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, and biking. Dogs are welcome, but must be leashed.
Fain Park Trail System
Trailhead Location:
2200 N 5th Street
This scenic 100-acre park features a small hiking trail system that ranges from easy to moderate level trails. Popular hiking loop options around the park include the Lynx Creek Loop, which is about 1 mile, and the Cavalry-Canyon Loop, which is approximately 1.6 miles. Dogs are welcome, but must be leashed.
URBAN & MULTI-USE PATHWAYS
Across Prescott Valley these pathways include the Central Core MultiUse Path that follows along Lakeshore Drive, the State Route 69 Multi-Use Path, and the PV Pipeline path that connects from Lakeshore Drive to Highway 89. These pathways are primarily used for walking and biking.