Arizona Unspoiled Desert Beauty
N7912 Petrified Forest Estates : Petrified Forest Natl Pk, AZ 86028
Apache County, Arizona
Land Description
Luxury Villa with a View - Your Affordable Arizona High Desert Escape
Discover the ultimate affordable Arizona land opportunity.
This exceptional property in Apache County offers the perfect combination of natural beauty, affordability, and the freedom that only Arizona's high desert can provide. With stunning panoramic views, wide-open spaces, and proximity to some of the Southwest's most iconic landscapes, this property is ideal for outdoor enthusiasts, investors, or anyone seeking an escape to the peaceful Arizona high country.
Property Address: Apache County, Arizona
Apn: 211-34-100
Property Size: Approximately 1.16 acres (50,529.6 square feet)
Zoning: Residential/Rural
GPS Coordinates (Center): 35°00'30.3"N 109°49'46.2"W
Elevation: Approximately 5,600 feet
Unbeatable Pricing & Flexible Payment Options
We believe land ownership should be accessible to everyone, which is why we offer two incredibly affordable purchasing options:
Cash Purchase Option
Price: $5,000
Own your Arizona property outright for just $5,000. This represents one of the most affordable land opportunities in the entire state of Arizona. At approximately $4,000 per acre, you'll be hard-pressed to find better value anywhere in the Southwest.
Owner Financing Option - No Credit Check Required.
Make your Arizona dream a reality with our simple, no-hassle financing:
Down Payment: $125
Document Fee: $200 (one-time)
Monthly Payment: $125
Term: 48 months (4 years)
Total Investment: $6,325 over 4 years
That's only $4.17 per day to own your own piece of Arizona.
No banks, no credit checks, no complicated approval process. If you can afford $125 down and $125 per month, this property can be yours. We make land ownership simple and achievable for everyone, regardless of credit history.
Incredibly Low Annual Property Taxes
Annual Property Taxes: $3.82
Yes, you read that correctly - less than $4 per year. That's only $0.32 per month in property taxes. This is one of the lowest tax burdens you'll find anywhere in America. For less than the cost of a single cup of coffee per year, you can own over an acre of Arizona high desert.
Property Location & GPS Coordinates
This beautiful property is located in Apache County in northeastern Arizona, offering stunning high desert scenery and access to some of the Southwest's most spectacular landscapes. Use these precise GPS coordinates to locate and explore your property:
Decimal Degree Format:
Center Point: 35.008417°N, 109.829500°W
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds Format:
Center Point: 35°00'30.3"N 109°49'46.2"W
Northwest Corner: 35°00'31.7"N 109°49'47.3"W
Northeast Corner: 35°00'31.7"N 109°49'45.1"W
Southwest Corner: 35°00'28.8"N 109°49'47.3"W
Southeast Corner: 35°00'28.8"N 109°49'45.1"W
These coordinates enable you to precisely identify your property boundaries using GPS devices, smartphone navigation apps, or professional surveying equipment.
What You'll Experience Along This Route:
Desert to High Country Transition:
The journey from Phoenix's Sonoran Desert (1,100 feet) to the high plateau of Apache County (5,600+ feet) showcases Arizona's incredible ecological diversity. You'll climb nearly 4,500 feet in elevation, transitioning from saguaro cacti to ponderosa pines to high desert grasslands.
Scenic Highlights:
Phoenix to Flagstaff (I-17):
Sunset Point Rest Area - spectacular views
Rock Springs - historic café
Montezuma Castle - ancient cliff dwelling
Sedona (optional detour) - red rock country, 30 miles west
Oak Creek Canyon - stunning gorge
Flagstaff - mountain town with Route 66 charm
Flagstaff to Property Area (I-40):
San Francisco Peaks - Arizona's highest mountains (12,633 feet)
Meteor Crater - 50,000-Year-Old impact crater (fee to visit)
Painted Desert - colorful badlands
Petrified Forest - ancient petrified wood
Services Along Route:
Phoenix: All metropolitan services
Black Canyon City (mile 35): Gas, food
Cordes Junction (mile 65): Gas, food
Camp Verde (mile 85): Gas, food, services
Flagstaff (mile 140): Full services - recommended stop
Gas stations
Restaurants (chains and local)
Grocery stores (Safeway, Walmart, Whole Foods)
Hotels and lodging
Northern Arizona University town
Historic downtown Route 66
Winslow (mile 195): Gas, food, basic services
Holbrook (mile 220): Gas, food, services
Timing Considerations:
Driving time: 3 hours 45 minutes to 4 hours 30 minutes
Add time for: Meal stops, fuel, restrooms, property exploration
Winter weather: I-17 and I-40 can have snow and ice at higher elevations - check conditions
Summer: Temperatures comfortable at higher elevations, very hot in Phoenix
Best times: Spring and fall offer ideal temperatures throughout route
Leave ponderosa pine forests
Transition to high desert plateau
Pass Walnut Canyon National Monument (ancient cliff dwellings)
Continue through Winona
Pass Meteor Crater turnoff at exit 233 (optional visit)
50,000-year-old meteorite impact crater
One of best-preserved impact sites on Earth
Visitor center and museum
Reach Winslow (mile 55)
"Standin' on the Corner" park (Eagles song reference)
La Posada Hotel - historic Harvey House
Gas and food available
Continue to Holbrook (mile 90)
Petrified Forest National Park entrance nearby
Historic Route 66 town
Wigwam Village Motel (unique accommodation)
Last major services
Navigate to property area
Continue east on I-40 or take appropriate exits
Property located in Apache County
Use GPS coordinates (35°00'30.3"N 109°49'46.2"W) for exact location
Access via county roads in the area
Flagstaff Area Information:
Flagstaff serves as an excellent base for visiting your property:
Services in Flagstaff:
Full range of shopping and supplies
Major grocery stores
Home improvement stores (Lowe's, Home Depot)
Outdoor recreation stores
Restaurants and cafes
Hotels and lodging
Hospital and medical services
Northern Arizona University
Museum of Northern Arizona
Lowell Observatory (Pluto discovered here)
Why Flagstaff is Special:
Elevation 6,910 feet
Ponderosa pine forest setting
Four distinct seasons with snow in winter
International Dark Sky City
Gateway to Grand Canyon (80 miles north)
Historic Route 66 town
Outdoor recreation hub
Hoover Dam - engineering marvel, optional tour
Lake Mead - America's largest reservoir
Boulder City - historic dam worker town
Arizona Strip (I-15 section):
Virgin River Gorge - stunning red rock canyon
Remote, beautiful desert
Limited services - fuel up before this section
Kingman to Flagstaff (I-40, ~140 miles):
Kingman - Route 66 town, services available
Historic Route 66 parallels I-40
Seligman - classic Route 66 town
Williams - Gateway to Grand Canyon
Flagstaff - major services
Flagstaff to Property:
Follow I-40 E directions from Flagstaff section above
Services Along Route:
Las Vegas: All metropolitan services
Boulder City (25 miles): Gas, food, services
Kingman (100 miles from Vegas): Full services, recommended stop
Seligman (155 miles): Gas, food, Route 66 character
Williams (185 miles): Gas, food, Grand Canyon gateway
Flagstaff (220 miles): Full services - major stop recommended
Holbrook (310 miles): Gas, food, services
Special Route Notes:
Hoover Dam: Worth the detour for first-time visitors
Grand Canyon: 80 miles north of Flagstaff (Williams is closest I-40 town)
Route 66: Historic highway parallels much of I-40
Elevation changes: From 2,000 feet (Las Vegas) to 7,000 feet (Flagstaff)
Major stops and landmarks:
Laguna Pueblo (mile 45): Native American pueblo, casino
Grants (mile 80): Significant services available
Gas stations
Restaurants
Grocery stores
Hotels
Good place to stop if needed
El Malpais National Monument area: Ancient lava flows visible from highway
Continental Divide (mile 105): Elevation 7,275 feet
Crossing of continental watershed
Scenic rest area
Gallup (mile 140): Last major New Mexico city
Full services available
Known as "Heart of Indian Country"
Route 66 heritage
Trading posts and Native American arts
Recommended fuel and supply stop
Cross into Arizona (just west of Gallup)
Enter Apache County, Arizona
Welcome to Arizona signs
Continue west on I-40 W in Arizona
Pass through Arizona portion
High desert plateau scenery
What Makes This Route Special:
Scenic Highlights:
Rio Grande Valley to High Plateau:
Leave Albuquerque's Rio Grande valley
Climb to high desert plateau (6,000-7,000+ feet)
Stunning mesa and canyon country
Ancient volcanic landscapes
New Mexico Landscapes:
Laguna and Acoma Pueblos (some of oldest continuously inhabited communities in North America)
El Malpais National Monument - massive lava flows
El Morro National Monument - ancient inscriptions
Red rock mesas and buttes
Continental Divide crossing
Cultural Heritage:
Historic Route 66 corridor
Native American pueblos and reservations
Trading posts and art galleries
Southwestern culture and history
Services and Stops:
Albuquerque: All metropolitan services
Major shopping
International airport
Restaurants and hotels
Cultural attractions
Laguna (45 miles): Gas, casino, limited services
Grants (80 miles): Full small-town services
Multiple gas stations
Fast food and restaurants
Grocery stores (Walmart)
Hotels and motels
Good mid-route stop
Gallup (140 miles): Significant town with full services
Last major city before property area
Multiple gas stations
Chain restaurants and local dining
Grocery stores
Native American arts and crafts
Hotels and motels
Recommended stop for fuel and supplies
Elevation Profile:
Albuquerque: 5,312 feet
Continental Divide: 7,275 feet (highest point)
Gallup: 6,515 feet
Property area: ~5,600 feet
Timing and Conditions:
Driving time: 3 hours to 3 hours 30 minutes
Distance: Approximately 190 miles
Easy drive: Mostly interstate, well-maintained
Winter: Can have snow and ice at higher elevations, especially Continental Divide area
Summer: Warm but manageable, afternoon thunderstorms possible
Year-round: Generally good driving conditions, check weather in winter
Points of Interest:
Acoma Pueblo ("Sky City"): Ancient pueblo atop mesa, guided tours available
El Malpais National Monument: Lava tubes, caves, cinder cones
El Morro National Monument: Inscription Rock with 2,000 years of carvings
Gallup: Native American art capital, trading posts, cultural events
This route is the shortest and most straightforward of all the routes to your property, making Albuquerque an excellent gateway city for accessing your Arizona land.
About Apache County, Arizona
Apache County, located in northeastern Arizona, is the state's gateway to the stunning Colorado Plateau region. This area offers incredible natural beauty, rich Native American heritage, and some of the most spectacular landscapes in the American Southwest.
Geographic Setting
Location:
Northeastern corner of Arizona
Borders New Mexico to the east
Part of the Colorado Plateau region
High desert elevation (5,000-7,000+ feet)
Landscape:
High desert plateaus and mesas
Colorful painted badlands
Ancient volcanic features
Grasslands and pinyon-juniper forests
Dramatic geological formations
Wide-open vistas in all directions
Climate:
Four distinct seasons
Elevation creates moderate summers compared to southern Arizona
Winter snow possible (beautiful when it happens)
Low humidity year-round
Over 300 days of sunshine annually
Cool nights even in summer
Natural Wonders Nearby
Apache County provides access to some of America's most spectacular natural attractions:
Petrified Forest National Park:
Ancient petrified wood over 200 million years old
Painted Desert badlands
Native American petroglyphs and ruins
Stunning colorful landscapes
Free entrance on certain days
Approximately 25-40 miles from property area
Canyon de Chelly National Monument:
Sacred Navajo land with dramatic canyon system
Ancient Ancestral Puebloan cliff dwellings
Spider Rock - 800-Foot sandstone spire
Free admission
Guided tours available
Approximately 80 miles from property
Monument Valley (Navajo Tribal Park):
Iconic sandstone buttes and mesas
Famous from countless Western films
Navajo-guided tours available
Stunning photography opportunities
Approximately 120 miles north
Other Nearby Attractions:
Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site
Window Rock - Navajo Nation capital
Painted Desert
Little Colorado River Gorge
White Mountains (cooler summer retreat)
Cultural Heritage
Apache County has rich cultural significance:
Native American Heritage:
Large portions of Navajo Nation
Hopi Reservation
Apache heritage
Ancient Ancestral Puebloan sites
Living traditional cultures
Historic Significance:
Route 66 corridor crosses county
Old West history
Historic trading posts
Railroad heritage
Ancient Native American sites dating back thousands of years
Wildlife and Nature
The high desert ecosystem supports diverse wildlife:
Large Mammals:
Pronghorn antelope
Mule deer
Elk (in higher elevations)
Coyotes
Bobcats
Mountain lions (rarely seen)
Black bears (higher elevations)
Birds:
Golden eagles
Red-tailed hawks
Ravens and crows
Prairie falcons
Various songbirds
Roadrunners
Owls
Other Wildlife:
Jackrabbits and cottontails
Ground squirrels and prairie dogs
Lizards and snakes (including rattlesnakes - use caution)
Diverse insect life
Climate Details
Spring (March-May):
Temperatures: 40-75°F
Wildflower blooms in wet years
Variable weather
Beautiful and fresh
Occasional spring winds
Summer (June-August):
Temperatures: 60-90°F
Warm days, cool nights
Monsoon season brings afternoon thunderstorms
Dramatic cloud formations
Lower humidity than southern Arizona
Fall (September-November):
Temperatures: 40-75°F
Beautiful weather
Clear skies
Comfortable temperatures
Spectacular sunsets
Winter (December-February):
Temperatures: 20-50°F
Snow possible, creating beautiful landscapes
Cold nights
Sunny days common
True winter experience
Precipitation:
8-12 inches annually
Summer monsoon provides half of annual rain
Winter snow and rain
Generally dry climate
Cost of Living and Taxes
Apache County offers exceptional affordability:
Property Taxes:
Extremely low on vacant land
This property: only $3.82 annually.
Among lowest in entire nation
No State Income Tax on This Scale:
While Arizona has state income tax, the incredibly low property tax burden on this vacant land makes it exceptionally affordable to own.
Cost of Living:
Rural Arizona offers affordable lifestyle
Lower costs than Phoenix or Tucson
Reasonable utility costs
Freedom from HOA fees and restrictions
What Makes This Property Special?
Incredible Affordability
This property represents exceptional value:
Cash Price: $5,000
One of the most affordable land opportunities in Arizona
Approximately $4,000 per acre
Under $5,000 to own over an acre in beautiful Arizona
Perfect for first-time land buyers
Ideal investment opportunity
Owner Financing: $125 down, $125/Month for 48 months
Lowest barrier to entry you'll find
No credit check required
Build equity immediately
Total cost: $6,325 over 4 years
Still exceptional value
Annual Taxes: $3.82
Less than cost of monthly subscription services
Virtually free to own
No financial burden
Makes long-term holding easy
Size and Usability
At approximately 1.25 acres, this property offers:
Adequate space for various uses
Building site with room for structures
Privacy from neighbors
Flexibility for different purposes
Recreational opportunities
Investment potential
Natural Beauty
Views:
High desert panoramas
Mountain vistas
Big sky country
Stunning sunrises and sunsets
Dark night skies perfect for stargazing
Setting:
High desert elevation (~5,600 feet)
Natural vegetation
Clean, fresh air
Peaceful and quiet
Connection to nature
Location Advantages
Accessibility:
Major highways nearby
Phoenix 230 miles
Flagstaff 120 miles
Albuquerque 190 miles
Las Vegas 330 miles
Attractions:
Petrified Forest National Park nearby
Canyon de Chelly within driving distance
Route 66 corridor
Native American cultural sites
Natural wonders throughout region
Investment Potential:
Arizona continues to grow
Northeastern Arizona gaining attention
Low entry cost
Minimal carrying costs
Appreciation potential
Tourism in region growing
Possible Uses for Your Property
Recreational
Weekend getaway - escape city life
Camping base - explore the region
Stargazing - dark skies perfect for astronomy
Photography - capture stunning landscapes
Off-road exploration - discover the high desert
Nature study - learn about desert ecosystem
Outdoor activities - hiking, rockhounding
Residential Possibilities
Off-Grid Living:
Solar power highly viable (300+ sunny days)
Well or water hauling options
Septic system for waste
Perfect for sustainable lifestyle
Escape the grid
Structure Options:
Small cabin or cottage
Manufactured home
Tiny house
RV or mobile home (check regulations)
Weekend retreat
Investment
Hold for appreciation - Arizona land values tend to increase
Minimal carrying costs - $3.82 annual taxes.
Resell potential - easy to market affordable land
Build equity - if using owner financing
Long-term asset - tangible real estate
Agricultural (Check Regulations)
Small-scale farming - high desert crops
Livestock - verify county regulations
Gardening - grow your own food
Homesteading - self-sufficient lifestyle
Building and Development
Utilities and Infrastructure
Electricity:
Check with local utilities for grid availability
Off-grid solar highly viable in Arizona sunshine
Generator backup option
Many rural residents use solar successfully
Water:
Well drilling possible (check depths and regulations)
Water hauling option
Rainwater catchment (verify regulations)
Conservation practices important
Waste:
Septic system for permanent residence
Alternative systems available
County regulations apply
Professional installation recommended
Internet:
Satellite internet available (Starlink, HughesNet, Viasat)
Cell service varies by carrier and location
Offline capability important for rural areas
Building Considerations
County Regulations:
Contact Apache County Planning and Zoning
Research building requirements
Permit requirements vary by structure type
Setback regulations may apply
Some structures may not require permits
Climate Considerations:
Design for four seasons
Insulation for winter cold
Ventilation for summer heat
Solar orientation for passive heating/cooling
Protection from occasional severe weather
Construction Approach:
DIY possible for some projects
Licensed contractors for major structures
Local builders familiar with area
Materials available in Holbrook, Flagstaff, or Gallup
Plan for remote location logistics
Recreation and Lifestyle
On-Property Activities
Camping - under the stars
Stargazing - Milky Way visible
Wildlife watching - observe desert species
Photography - landscape and nature
Outdoor living - fresh air and space
Target practice - safe distances (follow all safety protocols)
Gardening - high desert plants
Relaxation - escape stress
Regional Exploration
National Parks and Monuments:
Petrified Forest National Park
Canyon de Chelly National Monument
Hubbell Trading Post Nhs
El Malpais National Monument (Nm)
El Morro National Monument (Nm)
Natural Attractions:
Painted Desert
Monument Valley
Little Colorado River Gorge
White Mountains
Painted Desert Badlands
Cultural Experiences:
Navajo Nation cultural sites
Hopi mesas and villages
Trading posts
Native American art and crafts
Cultural events and ceremonies
Historic Sites:
Route 66 landmarks
Meteor Crater
Historic trading posts
Ghost towns
Ancient pueblos
Outdoor Activities
Hiking on public lands
Rockhounding and mineral collecting
Off-road vehicle exploration
Photography
Birding
Wildlife viewing
Camping
Horseback riding
Getting Started with Your Purchase
Purchase Process
Cash Purchase ($5,000):
Review Property Information
Visit
Review photos, maps, and details
Explore using GPS coordinates on Google Earth
Contact Us
Call or email with questions
Discuss property details
Schedule visit if desired
Visit Property (Recommended)
Use GPS coordinates and directions provided
Walk the property
Take photos
Envision your plans
Submit Purchase Agreement
Simple paperwork
Review terms
Sign and return
Close Transaction
Quick closing
Minimal hassle
Title transferred
Receive Your Deed
Recorded in Apache County
You're an Arizona landowner.
Owner Financing ($125 down, $125/Month for 48 months):
Initial Contact
Discuss property and terms
Ask questions
No credit check required
Simple Application
Basic information only
Quick approval
No complicated process
Down Payment
$125 down payment
$200 document fee
Total initial: $325
Sign Agreement
Clear, simple terms
No hidden fees
Monthly payment: $125
Begin Payments
48 monthly payments
Build equity from day one
Own the property immediately
Receive Full Deed
Upon completion of 48 payments
Free and clear ownership
Warranty deed transferred
Due Diligence
Visit the Property:
See it in person if possible
Walk boundaries with Gps
Experience the area
Take photos and videos
Check access
Research:
Contact Apache County for zoning information
Check utility availability
Verify tax information
Research building requirements
Review flood maps (typically low risk in this area)
Professional Services (Optional):
Survey for exact boundaries
Title insurance for protection
Soil testing if planning to build
What to Bring When Visiting
Essential Items:
GPS device or smartphone with offline maps
Property GPS coordinates
Camera and video
Plenty of water (1+ gallon per person)
Snacks and food
Full fuel tank
Appropriate clothing for season
Sun protection (hat, sunscreen, sunglasses)
First aid kit
Paper maps as backup
Binoculars
Compass
Safety Considerations:
Tell someone your plans
Check weather forecast
Bring extra supplies
Watch for wildlife
Be aware of weather changes
Cell service may be limited
Respect private property
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What can I do with this property?
A: Typical uses include recreational camping, building a residence, investment holding, or weekend getaway. Contact Apache County for specific zoning regulations.
Q: Is water available?
A: You'll need to develop water via well drilling or water hauling. Check with local well drillers for typical depths and costs in the area.
Q: Can I live there full-time?
A: This depends on building a permitted structure and meeting county requirements. Contact Apache County Planning for specific regulations.
Q: What about electricity?
A: Check with local utilities for grid availability. Off-grid solar is viable and popular in rural Arizona.
Q: Are there building restrictions?
A: Apache County has building codes and zoning regulations. Contact the county for specific requirements for your intended use.
Q: How are the taxes so low?
A: Arizona taxes vacant land at very low rates. Once improved with a structure, taxes increase based on improvements.
Q: Can I pay off financing early?
A: Yes, early payoff is typically allowed with no penalties. Contact us for payoff balance.
Q: Is this a good investment?
A: Arizona land has historically appreciated, and the minimal carrying costs ($3.82 annual taxes) make it very affordable to hold long-term.
Q: What wildlife will I see?
A: Common wildlife includes pronghorn antelope, coyotes, jackrabbits, various birds including hawks and eagles, and other high desert species.
Q: What's the weather like?
A: Four distinct seasons with warm summers (60-90°F), cool winters (20-50°F), possible snow in winter, and over 300 sunny days per year.
Q: Are there HOA fees?
A: No Hoa, no covenants, no restrictions beyond county regulations.
Q: Is owner financing really no credit check?
A: Yes. We don't check credit. If you can make the down payment and monthly payments, the property is yours.
Q: What's the nearest town?
A: Holbrook is the nearest significant town with full services (gas, groceries, restaurants, lodging).
Q: Can I see stars at night?
A: Absolutely. With minimal light pollution, the night skies are spectacular, perfect for stargazing.
Why Choose H5 Land Ventures?
Our Commitment:
Transparent Pricing - No hidden fees or surprises
Accurate Information - GPS coordinates and honest descriptions
Accessible Financing - No credit check, affordable terms
Quality Properties - Carefully selected parcels
Customer Service - Responsive and helpful
Simple Process - Quick, efficient closings
Fair Terms - No prepayment penalties
Your Success - We want you to love your land
Your Arizona Dream Starts Here
This exceptional property in Apache County represents one of the most affordable land opportunities in the entire state of Arizona. With a cash price under $5,000 or owner financing for just $125 down and $125 per month, land ownership is within reach for virtually anyone.
Property Summary:
Location: Apache County, Arizona
Apn: 211-34-100
Size: Approximately 1.16 acres
Cash Price: $5,000
Owner Financing: $125 down + $200 fee, then $125/Month for 48 months
Annual Taxes: Only $3.82.
Gps Center: 35°00'30.3"N 109°49'46.2"W
Why This Property is Special:
Incredibly affordable - under $5,000 cash
Ultra-low financing - just $125 down
Virtually free taxes - only $3.82 per year
Beautiful high desert setting
Near Petrified Forest and other attractions
Four-season climate at comfortable elevation
Dark skies for stargazing
Investment potential
Arizona living without the heat
Visit our website for more information:
Don't miss this incredible opportunity to own Arizona land at one of the most affordable prices anywhere.
Whether you're looking for a weekend escape, investment property, future retirement location, or just want to own a piece of the beautiful Southwest, this property delivers exceptional value.
Contact us today to make this property yours.
Your affordable Arizona high desert retreat awaits. Make it yours today.
Land Maps & Attachments
Directions to Land
Detailed Directions to the Property
From Phoenix, Arizona (Approximately 230 miles, 3 hours 45 minutes)
Phoenix, Arizona's vibrant capital and largest city, provides easy access to your high desert property via major highways.
Route via I-17 N and I-40 E (Primary Route):
Start in downtown Phoenix at the I-10/I-17 interchange
Head north on I-17 N (Black Canyon Freeway)
Drive through the northern Phoenix metropolitan area
Pass through New River, Anthem, and Black Canyon City
Begin climbing out of the Sonoran Desert into higher elevations
Continue on I-17 N (approximately 140 miles total on I-17)
Pass through Cordes Junction
Continue through Camp Verde and beautiful Verde Valley
Pass Montezuma Castle National Monument (worth a future visit)
Climb up to Flagstaff via scenic switchbacks
Enjoy Ponderosa pine forests as you approach Flagstaff
Pass through Flagstaff (elevation 6,910 feet)
Optional stop for fuel, food, and supplies
Last major city before your property
Full services available
Merge onto I-40 E at Flagstaff
Take I-40 E toward Winslow and Holbrook
Beautiful high plateau scenery
Continue east on I-40 E (approximately 90 miles on I-40)
Pass through Winona
Pass Two Guns (historic Route 66 site)
Pass Meteor Crater turnoff (worth visiting)
Reach Winslow (famous from Eagles' "Take It Easy")
Optional stop for services
Continue to Holbrook
Petrified Forest National Park nearby
Last services before property area
Navigate to property area
Continue on I-40 E toward New Mexico
Property is in Apache County northeast of this corridor
Use GPS coordinates (35.008417°N, 109.829500°W) for exact navigation
Access via county and area roads
From Flagstaff, Arizona (Approximately 120 miles, 2 hours)
Flagstaff, Arizona's mountain town and gateway to the Grand Canyon, provides the closest major city access to your property.
Route via I-40 E (Primary Route):
Start in downtown Flagstaff near historic Route 66
Access I-40 E from downtown
Multiple on-ramps available
Head east toward Winslow and Holbrook
Drive east on I-40 E (approximately 90 miles)
Start in Las Vegas at the I-15/I-40 interchange area
Head southeast on I-15 toward Arizona
Leave Las Vegas metro area
Enter Mojave Desert
Pass through Boulder City
Optional: Hoover Dam detour (well worth it)
Continue on I-15 S into Arizona
Cross into Arizona
Pass through Virgin River Gorge
Spectacular canyon scenery
One of most expensive highway sections ever built
Enter Arizona Strip region
Pass through Littlefield, Arizona
Continue to I-15/US-93 junction near Kingman area
Alternative route options from here:
Option A: I-40 E Route (Most Direct):
From I-15, head east to connect with I-40
Take I-40 E through Kingman
Continue east through Seligman, Williams, Flagstaff
Follow I-40 E directions as outlined in Flagstaff section
Option B: US-93 N to I-40 E:
Take US-93 N toward I-40
Connect to I-40 E
Continue east through Kingman, Seligman, Williams, Flagstaff
Follow to property area
From Las Vegas, Nevada (Approximately 330 miles, 5 hours)
Las Vegas provides access from the west via one of America's most scenic interstate drives.
Route via I-15 S and I-40 E (Primary Route):
Major Points Along Route:
Las Vegas to Arizona Border (30 miles):
From Albuquerque, New Mexico (Approximately 190 miles, 3 hours)
Albuquerque, New Mexico's largest city, provides the easiest access from the east.
Route via I-40 W (Primary and Simplest Route):
Start in Albuquerque at central I-40 corridor
Downtown Albuquerque or I-25/I-40 interchange area
Head west on I-40 W
Leave Albuquerque metro area
Begin crossing New Mexico high desert
Continue west on I-40 W across New Mexico (approximately 140 miles in NM)
Navigate to property area
Property is in Apache County
Exit I-40 at appropriate location for property access
Use GPS coordinates (35.008417°N, 109.829500°W) for exact navigation
Access via county and area roads
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