Coronado Peak Trail,
Coronado National Memorial

Located 14.8 miles from Sierra Vista, Arizona (AZ)
4 Stars
2,177 Steps 1  (1.0 mi)
Trails › National Memorials › Coronado › Coronado Peak Trail

Elevation

The Coronado Peak Trail has a maximum elevation of 6,837 ft., a minimum elevation of 6,562 ft. and an elevation range of 275 ft.

Metrics

[ A to B ] or [ B to A ]
Length 2Min Ele 3Max Ele 4Range 5
1.0 mi6,562 ft6,837 ft275 ft
[ A to B ]
Time 6Floors 7Gain 8Loss 9
27 min21.8262 ft262 ft
[ B to A ]
TimeFloorsGainLoss
27 min21.8262 ft262 ft
Data Accuracy
No Star Rating
Data Reliability
No Star Rating

Calories

The following chart shows the total calories that you may expend on the trail while hiking in both directions. The chart is based on data derived from a statistical model of energy expenditure that relates gross weight, typical speed and trail topography.

Topo Maps

Download the PDF Coronado Peak Trail topo map and the adjoining quads to plan your hike. These are full-sheet, 7.5 Minute (1:24,000 scale) topographic maps.

Adjoining 7.5' Quadrangle Legend

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  1. Northwest Topo Map: Huachuca Peak, AZ
  2. North Topo Map: Miller Peak, AZ
  3. Northeast Topo Map: Nicksville, AZ
  4. West Topo Map: Campini Mesa, AZ
  5. Topo Map: Montezuma Pass, AZ
  6. East Topo Map: Bob Thompson Peak, AZ

FAQ

What is the length of the Coronado Peak Trail?
The length of the trail is 1.0 miles (1.6 km) or 2,177 steps.

How long does it take to hike the Coronado Peak Trail?
A person in good physical health can hike the trail in 27 minutes in one direction and in 27 minutes in the opposite direction.

Warnings

Prevent tick bites: Treat clothing and gear, such as boots, pants, socks and tents with products containing 0.5% permethrin. (cdc.gov)

Footnotes

  1. Steps is a unit of distance equal to the sum of stride lengths that vary with the terrain.
  2. Length is the distance of the trail between the two trailheads, measured on the trail.
  3. Min Ele is the minimum elevation on the trail.
  4. Max Ele is the maximum elevation on the trail.
  5. Range is the difference between maximum and minimum elevation.
  6. Time is the typical total time required to hike the trail.
  7. Floors is the gain divided by twelve feet, the height of one floor.
  8. Gain (cumulative elevation gain) is the sum of every gain in elevation.
  9. Loss (cumulative elevation loss) is the sum of every loss in elevation.