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Named after the fabled lost gold mine, Lost Dutchman State Park is located in the Sonoran Desert, at the base of the Superstition Mountains, only 40 miles east of Phoenix. Several trails lead from the park into the Superstition Mountain Wilderness and surrounding Tonto National Forest.
- Campsite Reservations
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Maps - Lost Dutchman State Park | Arizona
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Named after the fabled lost gold mine, Lost Dutchman State...
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Park History - Lost Dutchman State Park | Arizona
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For Kids - Lost Dutchman State Park | Arizona
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Weather - Lost Dutchman State Park | Arizona
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Science - Lost Dutchman State Park | Arizona
- Campsite Reservations
The park's Superstition Mountains are one of the most popular spots for photos in Greater Phoenix as well as a great place for hikes. Trails from Lost Dutchman State Park take hikers into the Superstition Mountain Wilderness and nearby Tonto National Forest.
You can see Superstition Mountain for miles as you approach. It stands high and ragged above the undulating desert surrounding it. There is a small fee to enter and park.
Use this list of the best hiking trails in the Superstition Mountains to plan your next journey to what locals call the “Supes.” The Peralta Trail. One of the most popular hikes in the Superstitions begins at the Peralta Trailhead and climbs roughly 1,300 feet to Fremont Saddle.
The Superstition Wilderness has over 160,000 acres of rugged mountains, and steep desert terrain. While it is an exposed, dry desert, those who visit will be surprised by the variety of flora and fauna here – from the boulder piles to small watering holes, and saguaro forests to pockets of ponderosa pine – there’s so much to explore.
The trail features miles of spectacular desert wilderness and scenic beauty guiding visitors through Superstition Mountains and Tonto National Forest. Those on the Apache Trail will look up at the ghostly, volcanic Superstition cliffs rising 2,000 feet above the ground.
Explore Superstition Mountain Trails - view hand-curated trail maps and driving directions as well as detailed reviews and photos from hikers, campers and nature lovers like you.
