Boy Scout Trail #126 • Hike • Arizona • All Triplogs • HikeArizona.COM

Prescott, AZ

Hiking		May 31 2025
		Whiffer • Triplogs 147

Hiking	3.39 Miles	319 AEG

Hiking	3.39 Miles	1 Hour 57 Mns	1.80 mph
	319 ft AEG	4 Mns Break

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Route Recorded on Route Scout | Pop | Map | Popup | MapDEX

Two routes were recorded on May 31, 2025, one uphill from the trailhead on Diamond Drive that is closest to the north end of Boy Scout Trail and the other downhill from Ranch Trail #62 to the Diamond Trailhead. On the uphill route, the first half is shared by Turley Trail and crosses three gullies with some briefly steep sections. This portion is chaparral with junipers providing the main shade. Near the middle of the route, there is a mix of junipers and Ponderosas as the trail flattens out and parallels a road. After passing through a gate on the uphill route, the trail turns left to begin following a gully up to Ranch Trail #62. There are a couple more gates, the last of which had new posts and a new chain secured by a carabiner the same color as the chain. The carabiner was hard to spot when connected to the end of the chain, so on the return trip I left a few links hanging down from the carabiner to make it easier for the next hiker to spot.

The upper half of Boy Scout Trail is along, and sometimes in, the gully which several times has steep rocky sides (see photos). This portion of the trail is mostly under and among Ponderosa and piñon pines with quite a few gambel oaks. The upper half of the trail has many rocky sections that reduce its use by mountain bikers. On the downhill route, near the exit from the gully that the trail follows from the top, the trail reaches a road, but turns away to pass through a gate (waypointed on downhill route) to continue following the valley at the bottom of the gully. The downhill route includes a missed turn with waypoints for a switchback and a sign showing the correct route.

The terrain on the top half closest to Ranch Trail is enchanting with the combination of pines and rocky outcroppings. On May 31, 2025, there were a few golden columbines in bloom and, at several areas along a 0.2 mile stretch starting at the 0.53 mile waypoint on the downhill route, fragrant Arizona roses were in bloom (see photos). In the last 1.5 miles of the downhill route, first Thumb Butte comes into view then buildings and finally, Granite Mountain (see photo).

The official route describes accessing Boy Scout Trail from the Turley Trailhead which has a parking lot that can accommodate several vehicles, including horse trailers. While the Turley Trailhead is easier to find using Google Maps, I prefer parking on Diamond Drive to eliminate a half mile or so of the same chaparral scenery as the north half of Boy Scout Trail. On the map, Diamond Drive is in the shape of a "C." What I call the Diamond Trailhead is at the tip of the bottom part of the "C." As waypointed on the uphill route, there is a gate 0.1 mile from the Diamond Trailhead just before reaching the junction with Turley Trail.

Wildflowers Observation Light
oxeye daisies, Arizona roses, golden columbines, pygmy bluet and likely a claret cup cactus on a rock outcrop 30 yards from the trail

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7 archives

May 31 2025

Whiffer

Guides 3
Routes 161
Photos 477
Triplogs 147

70 male

Joined Jan 02 2016
Prescott, AZ

Prescott, AZ

Hiking		May 31 2025
		Whiffer • Triplogs 147

Hiking	3.21 Miles	893 AEG

Hiking	3.21 Miles	1 Hour 58 Mns	1.67 mph
	893 ft AEG	3 Mns Break

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Route Recorded on Route Scout | Pop | Map | Popup | MapDEX

Two routes were recorded on May 31, 2025, one uphill from the trailhead on Diamond Drive that is closest to the north end of Boy Scout Trail and the other downhill from Ranch Trail #62 to the Diamond Trailhead. On the uphill route, the first half is shared by Turley Trail and crosses three gullies with some briefly steep sections. This portion is chaparral with junipers providing the main shade. Near the middle of the route, there is a mix of junipers and Ponderosas as the trail flattens out and parallels a road. After passing through a gate on the uphill route, the trail turns left to begin following a gully up to Ranch Trail #62. There are a couple more gates, the last of which had new posts and a new chain secured by a carabiner the same color as the chain. The carabiner was hard to spot when connected to the end of the chain, so on the return trip I left a few links hanging down from the carabiner to make it easier for the next hiker to spot.

The upper half of Boy Scout Trail is along, and sometimes in, the gully which several times has steep rocky sides (see photos). This portion of the trail is mostly under and among Ponderosa and piñon pines with quite a few gambel oaks. The upper half of the trail has many rocky sections that reduce its use by mountain bikers. On the downhill route, near the exit from the gully that the trail follows from the top, the trail reaches a road, but turns away to pass through a gate (waypointed on downhill route) to continue following the valley at the bottom of the gully. The downhill route includes a missed turn with waypoints for a switchback and a sign showing the correct route.

The terrain on the top half closest to Ranch Trail is enchanting with the combination of pines and rocky outcroppings. On May 31, 2025, there were a few golden columbines in bloom and, at several areas along a 0.2 mile stretch starting at the 0.53 mile waypoint on the downhill route, fragrant Arizona roses were in bloom (see photos). In the last 1.5 miles of the downhill route, first Thumb Butte comes into view then buildings and finally, Granite Mountain (see photo).

The official route describes accessing Boy Scout Trail from the Turley Trailhead which has a parking lot that can accommodate several vehicles, including horse trailers. While the Turley Trailhead is easier to find using Google Maps, I prefer parking on Diamond Drive to eliminate a half mile or so of the same chaparral scenery as the north half of Boy Scout Trail. On the map, Diamond Drive is in the shape of a "C." What I call the Diamond Trailhead is at the tip of the bottom part of the "C." As waypointed on the uphill route, there is a gate 0.1 mile from the Diamond Trailhead just before reaching the junction with Turley Trail.

Wildflowers Observation Light
oxeye daisies, Arizona roses, golden columbines, b*st*rd toadflax, pygmy bluet and likely a claret cup cactus on a rock outcrop 30 yards from the trail

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6 archives

Dec 28 2024

Whiffer

Guides 3
Routes 161
Photos 477
Triplogs 147

70 male

Joined Jan 02 2016
Prescott, AZ

Badger Mtn Boy Scout Loop, AZ

Hiking		Dec 28 2024
		Whiffer • Triplogs 147

Hiking	7.94 Miles	1,061 AEG

Hiking	7.94 Miles	3 Hrs 40 Mns	2.22 mph
	1,061 ft AEG	5 Mns Break

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Route Recorded on Route Scout | Pop | Map | Popup | MapDEX

Eight-mile loop from the Turley Trailhead parking lot. After 0.3 mile of Turley Trail and 0.1 mile of the Badger Mountain Connector Trail, take the Badger Mountain Trail through junipers and Gambel oaks on hillsides to Ranch Trail #62. Go 0.8 miles south on Ranch Trail #62 to Boy Scout Trail #126 which follows a Ponderosa pine filled gorge to the Turley Trail. On the Route Scout route, note that initially I left Boy Scout Trail #126 for the Turley Trail earlier than necessary and had to backtrack to go through a gate to stay on Boy Scout Trail #126. Eventually, Boy Scout Trail #126 ends and the mile plus is on Turley Trail to return to the trailhead.

Autumn Foliage Observation Isolated
About a half-dozen separated skunkbush sumac on Ranch Trail #62 and a patch of mountain snowberry (maybe, see photo) on Boy Scout Trail #126.

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4 archives

Nov 07 2023

mt98dew

Guides 69
Routes 37
Photos 3,010
Triplogs 2,387

55 male

Joined Oct 24 2010
Phoenix,Az

Prescott, AZ

Hiking		Nov 07 2023
		mt98dew • Triplogs 2,387

Hiking	8.84 Miles	1,240 AEG

Hiking	8.84 Miles	2 Hrs 48 Mns	3.16 mph
	1,240 ft AEG

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Early morning hike in Prescott. It’s been 10 years since I’ve done the Boy Scout trail. I figured it was time that I revisited and got credit for it. Last time I did a shuttle from the Ranch TH with my daughter. Today, I planned on doing an in and out from the Turley TH.

Marv gave good directions on getting to the TH, but it was still a little challenging finding the dirt road that leads back to the TH. Got to the TH a little before 6am, so I had to wait 15 minutes (or so) for it to get light enough so that I could see the trail. Even in the early morning predawn, the trail still “popped” enough that it was easy to follow. About .25 miles in I came to the Turley-Badger Mountain connector. I hadn’t done in any pre-hike “homework”, so I wasn’t aware of this connection. But this connection allowed me to change my intended in and out to a lasso.

For the first mile, the Turley is a single track with some steep ups and downs, contouring to the hillside perimeter. This offers some ok views of Prescott and the encroaching development. My early morning hike was serenaded by birds, (wilderness), roosters and sheep (encroaching development). It was surprisingly rocky in spots with the surrounding brush hugging the trail. It was annoying, in that, it seemed I was a breaking cobwebs with every other step. After a mile, the trail turned inward into the hills and started alternating between a single and dual track. With this inward turn the brush fell back and the slopes became sparsely forested. A lot of “forest management” is occurring in this area. The trail does some twists and turns, encountering a couple of jeep roads along the way. It is fairly well marked, so not a concern, except for one instance. I was on a dual and had just passed through a gate (the barbed wire fencing and gates looked brand new) and entered a small meadow. About .1 miles into this meadow I came to a juncture. The dual track continued east and the single track turned north and passed through another gate. There was a carsonite trail marker but it had fallen to the ground and was no help. I opted for the single track and ended up, circling back onto the trail I came in on. Annoying. Returning to the juncture, I followed the dual track over a hill and it quickly turned in a single track and continued up a valley.

I had one memorable experience on this section. As I neared the end of the Turley trail I came upon two young calves. One opted to precede me up a steep section of the trail only to find himself “trapped” by a gate, barbed wire fence, and steep slopes with heavy brush on either side. The calf panicked and tried to force himself through the barb wire. I felt horrible. I backed off and gave the calf some space and he eventually headed along the dense, bushy slope. Probably, no less prickly than the barbed wire. (I had often envisioned this happening, but this is the first time I’ve ever “cornered” an animal).

After passing through the gate, I was on the Boy Scout trail. Very nice trail. Pretty much the trail plays with a rocky creek bed, which is nestled in a valley. Very intimate feeling. No water today, but there was on my only other visit, so this creek bed does see some water. About .4 miles in on the trail I climbed a small hill and thought I might be leaving the dry creek only to drop down immediately on the other side of the hill. The trail pretty much stays with the creek until the last .1 miles where it switchbacks up to join the Ranch trail #62.

Once I reached the Ranch trail, I took that north to where it connects to the Badger Mountain and then took the Badger for about 3 miles to connect to the Turley connector. The Ranch and Badger trails are very nice trails. Relatively rock free with planned elevation change. Ideal for biking or running. It makes me think that all of “this type” of traffic (runners and bikers) will opt for these trails, pretty much leaving the Boy Scout and Turley to hikers. (I noticed that the HAZ description of Badger needs to be updated. It doesn’t account for the section I used to get back to Turley).

Nice lasso. Always love hiking in the trees. A little chilly to start with, causing to me wear a jacket. Became windy, later in the morning. Only encountered one hiker near the end. Besides the calves, wildlife included chipmunks, squirrels and a couple of deer.

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Jun 22 2023

kingsnake

Guides 116
Routes 337
Photos 11,399
Triplogs 894

63 male

Joined Dec 20 2010
Sunnyslope, PHX

Prescott, AZ

Hiking		Jun 22 2023
		kingsnake • Triplogs 894

Hiking	10.35 Miles	1,460 AEG

Hiking	10.35 Miles	4 Hrs 12 Mns	2.46 mph
	1,460 ft AEG

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Goldwater Lakes Trail #396

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Prescottstyle

Today's Prescott Circle Trail segment included Turley Trail and Boy Scout Trail #126, part of Ranch Trail #62, and the beginning of Goldwater Lakes Trail #396.

We only saw one hiker all day, and that was a guy who rolled up as we were fiddling about Turley TH. No dog walkers, horse riders or trail runners. A half dozen MTBs in our first hour on Trail #62. Those guys, and a gal, were peddling uphill faster than I do downhill!

Exposed & brushy Turley follows the contour for a mile, before dropping 100 ft. to the pine-shaded lower reaches of Government Canyon. After two miles, the PCT turns left off Government Canyon, heading up towards Section 12 Spring.

Even before the summer monsoon starts in a few weeks, there was some water in the creek bottom. Beyond the gate, Turley Trail changes names to Trail #126.

Despite mosquitoes, the half mile above & below Section 12 Spring are the highlight of this PCT segment. The spring box was disconnected & dry. I did not spot he spring itself, which must be a seep in the small grassy area 200 ft. above the box. An out & back hike from Turley TH to the spring would be 6⅓ miles, 1100 ft. AEG.

Once we got to Trail #62, the next half mile was brushy & exposed. The PCT has been MTB-optimized along most of its length. Since I last hiked Trail #62 in 2014 ( [ photoset ] ), the quarter mile south of Ranch Trail #62 has been tripled in length with switchbacks. From the direction we were hiking, it was blocked with brush; at the far end, a carbonite sign. The current, correct, route is attached.

From the top of the Trail #62 reroute, PCT follows the windy contour along the mostly shady north slope of a ridge. I kept Paul amused trying to remember which rock it was where I almost sat on the poopy underwear in 2014.

Depending on your location along Trail #62, there are good views from Bear Down Peak, to the east of Lynx Lake, west to Mount Francis. (Not the whole 180° at once though!) Unfortunately, my iPhone SE does not zoom well.

It was turning into a long day when Paul & I made the turn south into more sun-exposed brush along the west side of Hill 6684. Thankfully, the PCT begins descending to the Senator Hwy. On the west side of the highway, the PCT becomes Goldwater Lakes Trail #396 — a fast, rolling, MTB track. I would have liked to stop for a rest at Bannon Creek, but my wife was waiting for us up at the Goldwater Lake boat ramp.

Imagine my excitement when I saw they sold ice cream!

Imagine my disappointment when I realized they are closed during the week …

Hiking Video: https://vimeo.com/839441666

Flora

Flora [ checklist ]

[ checklist ] Arizona Thistle Colorado Four O'Clock Gooding's Verbena New Mexico Locust Pygmy bluet Rough menodora Scarlet Bugler Twistspine pricklypear Unidentified Flora Wild Geranium Wood's Rose Yellow Columbine

Culture

Culture [ checklist ]

[ checklist ] Trail Signs and Markings

Named place

Named place [ checklist ]

[ checklist ] Government Canyon Upper Goldwater Lake

Wildflowers Observation Light
Large, dense, clusters of pygmy bluet. 100 ft. of orange rust on unknown shrubs near Section 12 Spring. Also photographed yellow columbine, Colorado four o'clock, Arizona thistle, scarlet penstemon, Wood's rose, New Mexico Locust, Dalmatian toadflax, Gooding's verbena, pineywoods geranium, and twistspine pricklypear. No photos for red & yellow pea, silverleaf nightshade, fleabane or hoary aster.

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http://prestonm.com : Everyone's enjoyment of the outdoors is different and should be equally honored.

Sep 16 2017

joebartels

Guides 264
Routes 2,797
Photos 14,494
Triplogs 5,894

55 male

Joined Nov 20 1996

Prescott Circle Trail - Act 1, AZ

Hiking		Sep 16 2017
		joebartels • Triplogs 5,894

Hiking	17.70 Miles	2,999 AEG

Hiking	17.70 Miles	7 Hrs 52 Mns		2.64 mph
	2,999 ft AEG	1 Hour 9 Mns Break	10 LBS Pack

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Sundog Trail

Ranch Trail #62 Extension PCT

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The_Eagle

Tortoise_Hiker

Sundog Trail
Pleasant on a nice day. Smooth tread for easy mountain biking. No shade. Out of town. Nice amber fields of waving grass.

Badger Mountain Trail
Same as Sundog except you know urban development is near. A notch better in my book winding through hillier mountains.

Turley Trail
Same as previous with a tad more aeg, aka getting better.

Boy Scout Trail #126
All bets hold from above and 732 aeg is making non-golf lover hikers smile.

Ranch Trail #62
Under a half mile on #62. Looks like we got a better track than previously posted to share.

Ranch Trail #62 Extension PCT
Best of day. Most pine shade. Lots of twists and turns meant changing views.

Synopsis
Like most AZT segments I enjoyed this introductory shuttle more than anticipated. We only crossed paths with a few mountain bikers and five hikers. Perfect upper 70's weather with a hint of a breeze. Thx to @MEWhiteman for helpful posts over the years so Bruce could piece our 3 Act play together. Prescott has put forth a valiant effort on the PCT. Hopefully we can get [ Prescott Circle Trail :: map ] squared away because the city website is atrocious.

I held good with my half fanny pack / half one shoulder Camelbak setup.

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- joe

Sep 16 2017

The_Eagle

Guides 41
Routes 1,626
Photos 14,983
Triplogs 2,760

69 male

Joined Jan 20 2009
Far NE Phoenix,

Prescott Circle Trail - Act 1, AZ

Hiking		Sep 16 2017
		The_Eagle • Triplogs 2,760

Hiking	17.71 Miles	2,926 AEG

Hiking	17.71 Miles	7 Hrs 52 Mns		2.55 mph
	2,926 ft AEG	56 Mns Break	14 LBS Pack

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Sundog Trail

Ranch Trail #62 Extension PCT

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joebartels

Tortoise_Hiker

This one has been in the works since @MEwhiteman put it on my radar back in 2014. I've done numerous segments of the loop, but wanted to do the whole thing in segments.

Since we were dayhiking/slackpacking this, it needed to be broken up into semi equal segments based on parking availability.

After Denny and Joe decided which of the 3 segments they wanted to do first (on the drive up), we were off like a herd of Tortoises.

After dropping off my truck at the end of the segment on the south end, we were greeted with cool air at the Peavine TH on the SE end of Watson Lake.

Going clockwise, Sundog Trail gets you from the Peavine lot to Rt69. It's a hike through gentle rolling grassy hills reminiscent of AZT 5 in southern Arizona. With the early morning light, this was pretty.

Badger Mountain Trail transitions from the grasses, to scrub, to some conifer on its way to the Turley Trail. We saw our 2nd set of deer here bounding in front of us.

The Turley Trail starts a bit more climb before it abruptly ends at the forest boundary. There is an area with what appears to be an old ranch in a clearing prior to the end.

The Boy Scout Tail #126 is a nice little trail that follows in a bit of a canyon area. Denny had us lost on portions of this impossible to get lost trail.

The Ranch Trail #62 and the Ranch Trail #62 Extension take this hike home. I've been on these a couple of times before. Tall Pines and great views of Granite Mountain and Goldwater Lakes.

Perfect weather and great company. Thanks gentlemen. a couple more to do..

A roll over accident on the way up in the morning and a brush fire south of Sunset Point on the way home, kept the I-17 interesting.

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There is a very fine line between "hobby" and "mental illness."
Dave Barry

Sep 16 2017

Tortoise_Hiker

Guides 1
Routes 148
Photos 9,924
Triplogs 3,652

63 male

Joined Apr 02 2005
Mesa, AZ

Prescott Circle Trail - Act 1, AZ

Hiking		Sep 16 2017
		Tortoise_Hiker • Triplogs 3,652

Hiking	17.71 Miles	2,926 AEG

Hiking	17.71 Miles	7 Hrs 52 Mns	2.55 mph
	2,926 ft AEG	56 Mns Break

no routes

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Sundog Trail

Ranch Trail #62 Extension PCT

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joebartels

The_Eagle

Ahhh, just like old times. Setting up shuttles like when we did the AZT. We will only need three for this trail, though. Good to get out with the boys. Good variety of terrain. Temps good. We saw nine deer, a few Mountain bikers, and 5 hikers. A nice first outing on the PCT

.

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Tortoise Hiking. Stop and smell the Petrichor.

Aug 09 2015

johnlp

Guides 1
Routes 14
Photos 7,202
Triplogs 5,208

68 male

Joined Mar 16 2008
chandler,az

Pine Canyon / Geronimo Loop

Payson, AZ

Pine Canyon / Geronimo Loop

Payson, AZ

Hiking		Aug 09 2015
		johnlp • Triplogs 5,208

Hiking	20.40 Miles	4,224 AEG

Hiking	20.40 Miles	7 Hrs 33 Mns	2.83 mph
	4,224 ft AEG	21 Mns Break

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Highline Trail #31

Pine Canyon Trail #26

East Rim Trail - BSA

West Webber Trail #228

Geronimo Trail #240

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JuanJaimeiii

We decided to hike this one counterclockwise after missing the first turn. Oops. The 8 miles on the Highline is probably better hiked in the morning before it gets hot anyway. Hiking commenced before 8 AM and by 8:30 it was getting warm. Throughout the hike any bit of shade was relished. Built up a good sweat on the uphills. Other than that, temps were tolerable.

We ate a few blackberries by Webber Creek before starting up to the Rim. Most of the ripe ones had already been picked so we didn't stay long. The trek up to the rim was nice. Partially shaded and pretty good trails.

The top part of the East Rim trail is really cool. Highlight of the trip for me. We hiked down this trail. I think I would prefer to go up. Good and steep.

The rest of the hike was a bit of a slog for me. My hip was giving me trouble, and it was plenty warm out. JJ had to wait for me a few times.

Overall an excellent hike. A little warm mid-summer, but an early start would help. Stopped for Mexican food in Payson on the way home. Yum. Thanks for everything John. You rock!

Wildflowers Observation Isolated

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“Good people drink good beer.” Hunter S Thompson

1 archive

Jul 05 2013

MEWhiteman

Guides 47
Routes 96
Photos 850
Triplogs 385

81 male

Joined Dec 24 2005
Phoenix, AZ

Prescott, AZ

Hiking		Jul 05 2013
		MEWhiteman • Triplogs 385

Hiking	7.36 Miles	1,420 AEG

Hiking	7.36 Miles	3 Hrs	2.45 mph
	1,420 ft AEG

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Sam & I did hiked the Turley Trail and the Boy Scout Trail to the Ranch Trail and back. I took notes along the way in order to post a description which slowed us down. It sprinkled on us a little as we finished and was overcast for the most part keeping the temperatures moderate. We are planning on hiking segments of the Prescott Circle Trail each week that we haven't hiked previously so we should complete the existing parts this year.

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Nov 27 2010

PrestonSands

Guides 170
Routes 148
Photos 5,914
Triplogs 2,097

48 male

Joined Apr 12 2004
Tucson, AZ

Watershed Trail #299

Seven Mile Gulch Trail #9854

Watershed Trail #299

Prescott, AZ

Hiking		Nov 27 2010
		PrestonSands • Triplogs 2,097

Hiking	6.97 Miles	1,290 AEG

Hiking	6.97 Miles
	1,290 ft AEG

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After reviewing my options, I settled upon a Watershed-Boy Scout loop hike. My wife dropped me off at the Watershed trailhead on a beautiful late autumn afternoon, and I promptly disappeared into the Bradshaw Mountains. I climbed the gently ascending, forested route of the Watershed Trail to a divide ridge, and turned onto the Sevenmile Gulch Trail, encountering a couple of groups of courteous atv riders along the way. I cruised along ridgetops on Sevenmile, and then turned onto the Ranch Trail. The top of the Ranch Trail offered an outstanding view of the area, before descending a little draw to a junction with the Boy Scout Trail.

Boy Scout (my favorite section of this loop) seemed much less traveled than the previous trails, but was still well marked, and I descended a shallow canyon bottom lined with ponderosa pine and gambel oak. The canyon eventually opened into an open grassy flat, where the Boy Scout Trail (actually the Turley Trail at this point) met an unmarked road from the west. I turned and followed the unmarked road a short distance to where it terminated at a residential street: 1232 Pine Ridge Loop. Signs told me I had unknowingly been on State Trust Land (oooh, I'm so scared!). I followed Pine Ridge Loop drive through Oak Knoll Village back to the Senator Highway, feeling rather conspicuous wearing a large backpack and looking filthy. Prescott College is more the place for that. I dodged traffic while walking along the busy Senator Highway, and reached the Watershed Trailhead at sunset. My wife soon arrived, and we were off to dinner at one of our Prescott favorites, Chi's Cuisine. It was a great introduction to a trail system that will hopefully soon be my backyard.

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"…you never know when a hike might break out" -Jim Gaffigan

Mar 22 2007

cvwoodman

Triplogs 7

64 male

Joined Apr 02 2007
Chino Valley, AZ