National Historic Trail · AZ, CA

Things to do in Juan Bautista de Anza

The National Park Service lists 7 things to do at Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail. 7 have no extra fee, 7 need no reservation, and 6 allow pets. Each listing links to the full NPS page. Data is from the NPS snapshot of Oct 28, 2026.

Updated · NPS Data API

All (7) Hiking (5)Guided Tours (1)Biking (1)

Hike the Anza Trail from Tumacácori to Tubac, AZ

Hike through shady cottonwood galleries and mesquite bosques along this six-mile stretch of the Anza Trail between Tumacácori National Historic Park and Tubac Presidio State Historic Park.

2-6 Hours Winter, Spring, Fall Pets allowed

Hiking

Hike the Anza Trail through Moreno Valley

Enjoy an easy 8-mile out-and-back urban trail through Moreno Valley. This multi-use paved path starts at a city park and ends at a California state recreation area.

2-4 Hours Year-round Pets allowed

Hiking

Hike the Arrowhead Loop Trail

Explore part of the Anza Recreational Retracement Trail by hiking this challenging 4-mile one-way loop through Coyote Valley Open Space Preserve in Santa Clara, CA.

2-5 Hours Year-round

Hiking

Hike the Delta de Anza/Mokelumne Loop

Enjoy a moderate 5.62-mile loop by taking the Mokelumne Coast-to-Crest Trail to the Delta de Anza Trail. This paved loop passes through or near several schools and community parks and provides access to Contra Loma Regional Park and Black Diamond Mines…

2-4 Hours Year-round Pets allowed

Hiking

Hike the Santa Cruz River

The Santa Cruz River forms a ribbon of life in the Pimería Alta. Whether walking to its edge or along its length, visitors will encounter the fundamental building blocks of nature and human civilization.

30 Minutes Year-round Pets allowed

Hiking

Before you go

Check current alerts and closures, entrance fees and operating hours for Juan Bautista de Anza. Programs and tours can change with the season or be cancelled on short notice — confirm on the NPS page before you plan around one.

Things to do at nearby parks

Sources