Level 1

• Suggested for beginning to advanced users
• Generally flat
• Obstacles may be present

Level 2

• Suggested for intermediate to advanced users
• Somewhat flat with hills
• Obstacles may be present

Level 3

• Suggested for advanced users
• Occasional steep hills
• Obstacles may be present

• Amargosa Trail - 1 & 3
• Anthem East Trail - 2 & 3
• Boulder Highway Trail - 1
• Burkholder Trail - 1
• Cactus Wren Trail - 1
• Downs 5 and Saguaro Trails - 1
• Equestrian and Equestrian North Trails - 1
• Lake Mead Parkway Trail
• McCullough Hills Trail - 3
• Pittman Wash Trail - 1
• River Mountains Loop Trail - 1, 2 & 3
• St. Rose Parkway Trail
• Union Pacific Railroad Trails North - 1
• Union Pacific Railroad Trail South 1

For searchable trail information and maps throughout Clark County, visit gethealthyclarkcounty.org.

Learn about the Nevada Children's Outdoor Bill of Rights at nvoutdoorkids.org.

• Amargosa Trailhead
• McCullough Hills Trailhead
• Paseo Verde Trailhead
• Shaded Canyon Trailhead
• Siena Heights Trailhead

While enjoying our trails and bike lanes, please keep the following in mind:

• Know who has the right of way. Horses have priority, followed by hikers and then bikers.
• Yield to uphill traffic.
• Stay to the right, pass on the left.
• Slow down as you pass and announce yourself when passing someone from behind.
• Leave no trace.
• Phone use should be limited to emergencies. Keep volumes low.
• Be sure to push the button at crossings with flashing beacons.
• Have fun and be kind.

Use of all City of Henderson parks and trails is subject to HMC 2.27.030.

• Trails are open daily from 5am to 11pm, or dawn to dusk if not lit.
• All park rules are enforced on trails. Use trails at your own risk.
• No alcohol, glass bottle, fireworks.
• Only authorized motorized vehicles and electric personal assistive mobility devices are allowed in parks and on trails, pathways and non-designated motor vehicle areas..
• Pets must be restrained by a leash no longer than six feet. Owners are responsible for picking up their pet's waste.
• Carry out only what you can carry in and leave only footprints behind.
• Stay on the trail to protect the desert. Do not remove or harm animals, plants, rock, or soil.
• This is a natural area inhabited by wildlife. Do not approach wildlife.
• Stay in public access areas and respect private property.
• Cyclists must yield to all other trail users.
• No water, phones or services available.
• Persons who intentionally damage or vandalize parks and trails will be prosecuted.

Join Trail Watch

Henderson Trail Watch volunteers promote safety and appropriate trail use by providing information and assistance to all trail users, by observing and documenting safety issues requiring attention and by serving as a positive presence on Henderson trails.

Join Hiking Henderson

The goal of Hiking Henderson is to encourage you to get outdoors, see the sights and get healthy all at the same time. Hike eight trails in the spring or fall to earn a hiking staff.

So is spray painting directional markings on City of Henderson trails and surrounding landscaping. It's unsightly and it's against the law. We recommend using duct tape instead. Please help us keep Henderson trails beautiful. Report vandalism to the Police Department's non-emergency line at 311.

On February 19, 2013, the city of Henderson’s highest point was officially designated at 3,540 feet above sea level. To mark the high point, a survey monument was placed by City of Henderson staff and members of the Highpointers Club, a national organization that promotes the preservation and conservation of high points and provides a forum for education.

Henderson’s high point is located in the Black Mountain Regional Preserve, adjacent to Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area. The area is characterized by steep, rugged terrain and is not accessible by a city-maintained trail. For your safety, all visitors are strongly advised to stay on city-marked trails only.