At the dramatic merging of the Río Grande and Red Rivers, the BLM-Managed La Junta Trail is a gateway to outdoor adventure, and a significant route of Indigenous Tribes and early settlers. But today, it's unpassable. We can help re-connect this heartbeat of the Río Grande del Norte National Monument.
Restore Trail Access
Boost Local Economies
Preserve History & Heritage
Help support places like the La Junta Trail so they are healthy and thriving today, and for years to come!
The La Junta Trail offers a diverse mix of recreational opportunities like world-class whitewater boating, fishing, and hiking. Its Overlook has spectacular views into the Gorge with inspiration for miles. And, it holds the stories of an important history waiting to be heard.
The river gorge plays host to nesting golden eagles in winter.
Anglers can find Cutthroat, Cutbow, Rainbow, and Brown trout.
West of the Río Grande, seclusion is easy to find, with access only on dirt tracks and gravel roads.
Experience the beauty of an 800-foot deep canyon sliced into volcanic flows by the Río Grande and Red River.
La Junta Point, one of the most dramatic views in the state, overlooks the intersection of the Red River and the Río Grande – and it’s ADA accessible.
Wildlife moves through the monument corridor, an important spot for wintering between mountain ranges.
A back country byway, visitor center, campgrounds, picnic facilities, and trails make for a great adventure.
Dig into the rich history of the Taos community here.
