The ADVENTURE iDIAZ Mogollon Rim Map showcases one of Arizona’s most iconic landscapes, where towering cliffs, timbered mountains, and deep canyons stretch for miles. Known for its dramatic drop-offs and breathtaking views, the Mogollon Rim is a premier destination for outdoorsmen. Hunters will find trophy elk, mule deer, bear, mountain lion, and turkey, while anglers, hikers, campers, and explorers are drawn to its lakes, trails, and scenic rim country.
 
Why Choose ADVENTURE iDIAZ Maps?
ADVENTURE iDIAZ maps are trusted by hunters and outdoor enthusiasts alike for their unmatched detail and field usability. Each map includes multi-sourced road names, extensive water coverage, and a highly durable, weather-resistant design. Compact, easy to use, and visually striking, our maps put more information in your hands than any other printed option on the market.
 
Hunting Opportunities
The Mogollon Rim offers some of Arizona’s most prized hunting terrain. Elk thrive in the high elevations, consistently producing trophy-class bulls. Mule deer are abundant in transition zones, while black bear and mountain lion populations roam the dense forests. Turkey are commonly found in the mature timber stands, and small game such as squirrel, rabbit, coyote, and fox provide additional opportunity. Waterfowl species, including ducks and geese, are found near lakes, tanks, and other water sources throughout the region.
 
Fishing & Lakes
This region is famed for trout fishing, with rainbow and brown trout dominating Rim country lakes and streams. Blue Ridge Reservoir, Knoll Lake, Woods Canyon Lake, and Willow Springs Lake are among the most productive trophy-class waters. Popular streams such as Chevelon, Christopher, East Verde, Horton, and Haigler reward anglers using spinners, spoons, or traditional fly techniques. Smaller populations of brook and cutthroat trout are also found in select high-country waters.
 
Hiking & Scenic Trails
The Mogollon Rim is laced with spectacular trails, including the General Crook National Trail, built in the 1870s as a historic military supply route, and the Highline National Trail, which pioneers once used to connect homesteads and ranches. Both offer stunning rim-edge scenery with thousand-foot drop-offs. Other gems like the Fred Haught, Houston Brothers, and Barbershop Trails immerse hikers in thick forests and high-country meadows.
 
Camping & Off-Road Adventures
Developed campgrounds surround major lakes such as Knoll Lake, Woods Canyon, and Willow Springs, while primitive camping is available across the Rim’s forests and meadows. Off-road enthusiasts will find miles of rugged routes requiring high-clearance 4x4 vehicles. Weather conditions and primitive roads can make travel challenging, so always check with the Coconino, Tonto, or Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest offices for restrictions and closures before heading out.
 
Historic & Cultural Significance
The Mogollon Rim is rich with history, from Native American presence to early exploration. The General Crook Trail and Highline Trail reflect Arizona’s frontier heritage and the struggles of early settlers. Exploring these historic paths connects adventurers to the deep cultural roots of Rim country.
 
Plan your next hunt, fishing trip, or backcountry adventure with confidence — order your Mogollon Rim Map by ADVENTURE iDIAZ today.