Pets allowed
Allowed with Restrictions
Guided tours
No
Backcountry camping
Yes
Lodging
No
Please respect the outdoors by practicing Leave No Trace. Learn more about how to apply the principles of Leave No Trace on your next outdoor adventure here.

The Miller Peak Wilderness is located in the Huachuca Mountains near the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona. It consists of 20,251 acres and is managed by the Forest Service. 

The area is characterized by sheer cliffs, deep canyons, high mountains, and a wide variety of plants and animals. 

VEGETATION

The Huachuca Mountains contain scrublands, grasslands, oak woodlands, and pine forests in the higher elevations. The area's namesake and highest peak, Miller Peak, rises to 9,466' in elevation. 

WILDLIFE

The area is home to approximately 78 species of mammals including over 170 species of birds and 60 species of reptiles. 

RECREATION

You can explore the Miller Peak Wilderness by following one of the many trails that run through the area, which makes it a popular destination for hiking, trail running, nature viewing, bird watching, and backpacking. 

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Coronado National Forest

Logistics + Planning

Preferable season(s)

Spring

Congestion

Moderate

Parking Pass

None

Open Year-round

Yes

Pros

Biodiversity. Extensive network of trails. Scenic Views.

Cons

Snowy and cold at higher elevations in winter.

Features

Backcountry camping
Wildlife
Big vistas
Wildflowers
Bird watching

Location

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