Beautiful Arizona Landscape
Unnamed Dirt Road : Concho, AZ 85924
Apache County, Arizona
Land Description
1.87 Acres Near Concho, AZ - $200 Per Month
Discover your perfect Arizona retreat.
This exceptional 1.87-Acre property near Concho in Apache County offers the ideal combination of space, affordability, and natural beauty.
Located in the heart of Arizona's White Mountains region, this property provides access to cool mountain summers, four distinct seasons, and some of the Southwest's best outdoor recreation.
Whether you're seeking a weekend getaway, retirement property, investment opportunity, or year-round residence, this substantial parcel delivers outstanding value.
Property Address: Near Concho, Apache County, Arizona.
Apn: 201-40-106C
Property Size: 1.87 acres (81,457 square feet)
Zoning: Residential/Rural
GPS Coordinates (Center): 34.423917, -109.582528
Elevation: Approximately 6,400 feet
Affordable Pricing & Flexible Financing Options
We make land ownership accessible with two convenient purchasing options:
Cash Purchase Option
Price: $12,000Own your 1.87 acres outright for just $12,000.
At approximately $6,417 per acre, this represents excellent value for property in the desirable White Mountains area with cool summers and four-season climate. This is your opportunity to own substantial acreage in one of Arizona's most beautiful regions.
Owner Financing Option - No Credit Check Required.
Make your Arizona dream a reality with our straightforward financing:
Down Payment: $200
Document Fee: $250 (one-time)
Monthly Payment: $200
Term: 60 months (5 years)
Total Investment: $12,450 over 5 years
That's only $6.67 per day to own nearly 2 acres in the beautiful White Mountains region.No banks, no credit checks, no complicated approval process. If you can afford $200 down and $200 per month, this beautiful Arizona property can be yours.
We make land ownership simple and achievable for everyone.
Very Low Annual Property Taxes Annual Property Taxes: $11.40 That's less than $1 per month in property taxes. At only $0.95 per month, this property has one of the lowest tax burdens you'll find anywhere. For less than the cost of a single cup of coffee per month, you can own nearly 2 acres in Arizona's beautiful high country.
Property Location & GPS Coordinates This beautiful property is located near Concho in Apache County, positioned in Arizona's scenic White Mountains region. The area offers a four-season mountain climate, abundant wildlife, and access to excellent outdoor recreation. Use these precise GPS coordinates to locate and explore your property:
Decimal Degree Format:
Center Point: 34.423917, -109.582528
Northwest Corner: 34.424611, -109.582806
Northeast Corner: 34.423000, -109.582694
Southwest Corner: 34.424306, -109.582306
Southeast Corner: 34.423000, -109.582194
These coordinates enable you to precisely identify your property boundaries using GPS devices, smartphone mapping applications like Google Maps, or professional surveying equipment.
About Concho, Arizona. Concho is a small, peaceful community in the heart of Arizona's White Mountains region, offering a rural lifestyle with access to outdoor recreation and a true four-season climate.
The area is known for its ranching heritage, wide-open spaces, and proximity to National Forest lands.
Community Character:
Small, friendly rural community
Ranching and agricultural heritage
Peaceful, country atmosphere
Dark skies and starry nights
Four-season mountain climate
Access to fishing, hunting, and recreation
Nearby Services:
St. Johns (approximately 15 miles): County seat with services
Gas stations and convenience stores
Grocery stores
Restaurants
Medical clinic
Post office
Banks
Springerville-Eagar (approximately 35 miles): Larger town with full services
Major grocery stores
Medical facilities
Restaurants and shopping
Hardware and building supplies
Gateway to White Mountains recreation
Elevation & Climate:
At approximately 6,400 feet elevation, Concho offers:
Cool summer temperatures °F vs. Phoenix's 110°F+)
True four seasons with winter snow
Comfortable year-round climate
Lower humidity than Phoenix
Escape the desert heat
What Makes This Property Special?
Substantial Size at Great Value
At 1.87 acres, this property offers:
Nearly 2 acres of usable land
Ample space for building and development
Privacy with room to breathe
Multiple building sites to choose from
Space for outbuildings - garage, workshop, barn
Garden area potential
RV parking and storage
Future expansion possibilities
Excellent value at $12,000 cash
Four-Season Mountain Climate
Summer (June-August):
Daytime: 75-85°F (vs. Phoenix's 110°F.)
Nighttime: 50-60°F
Afternoon monsoon thunderstorms
Perfect escape from desert heat
Comfortable outdoor living
Fall (September-November):
Daytime: 60-75°F
Nighttime: 35-50°F
Beautiful autumn colors
Clear, crisp air
Ideal weather
Winter (December-February):
Daytime: 40-55°F
Nighttime: 15-30°F
Snow possible (beautiful landscapes)
True winter experience
Wood stove weather
Spring (March-May):
Daytime: 55-70°F
Nighttime: 30-45°F
Wildflowers bloom
Fresh, clean air
Perfect for outdoor projects
Annual Precipitation:
12-16 inches
Summer monsoon rains
Winter snow
More moisture than Phoenix
Natural Beauty & Setting
Scenic Features:
High country mountain views
Open meadows and grasslands
Juniper and pine trees nearby
Big sky country
Stunning sunrises and sunsets
Dark skies for stargazing
Four-season beauty
Wildlife:
Elk (large herds in area)
Mule deer
Pronghorn antelope
Wild turkeys
Coyotes and foxes
Hawks, eagles, and ravens
Diverse bird species
Jackrabbits and cottontails
Location Advantages
Accessibility:
Phoenix: 215 miles (summer escape.)
Flagstaff: 165 miles
Albuquerque: 220 miles (via direct route)
Show Low: 65 miles (mountain services)
Springerville: 35 miles (nearest larger town)
St. Johns: 15 miles (county seat)
Nearby Recreation:
Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests
Big Lake Recreation Area
Sunrise Ski Park
Fishing in numerous lakes and streams
Hunting (elk, deer, turkey)
Hiking and camping
Off-road vehicle trails
Horseback riding
Investment Potential:
White Mountains region popular
Cool summer climate attracts Phoenix residents
Limited available land
Low carrying costs ($11.40 annual taxes.)
Appreciation potential
Rental/Airbnb possibilities
Possible Uses for Your Property
Primary Residence
Year-Round Living:
Build your dream mountain home
Escape Phoenix heat permanently
Four-season lifestyle
Rural living with nearby services
Peaceful, quiet environment
Dark skies and clean air
Retirement Haven:
Comfortable climate year-round
Lower cost of living than Phoenix
Outdoor recreation at your doorstep
Friendly small-town community
Medical services in Springerville
Close enough to amenities, far from crowds
Recreational Property
Weekend Getaway:
Escape heat during summer months
Base camp for outdoor adventures
Family gathering place
Camping and outdoor living
Four-season recreation access
Build cabin over time
Hunting & Fishing Base:
Prime elk hunting area (Arizona Game & Fish)
Deer and turkey hunting
Fishing in nearby streams and lakes
Public land access nearby
Wildlife viewing year-round
Investment & Development
Build and Hold:
Construct cabin or home
Rental income potential (vacation rentals popular)
Airbnb opportunity for Phoenix visitors escaping heat
Long-term appreciation
Minimal carrying costs
Land Banking:
Hold for future retirement
Build equity if using financing
White Mountains area in demand
Limited land availability
Pass to future generations
Off-Grid or Homesteading
Self-Sufficient Living:
Solar power (excellent sun exposure)
Well water (check depths in area)
Septic system
Propane for heating and cooking
Garden and small livestock (check regulations)
True independence
Building & Development Considerations
Utilities & Infrastructure
Electricity:
Check with Navopache Electric Cooperative
Grid power may be available in area
Off-grid solar highly viable
Solar system costs: $15,000-$35,000 for whole house
Battery backup systems available
Generator backup option
Water:
Well drilling standard in area
Typical depths: 200-500 feet (varies by location)
Cost: $25-$50 per foot plus equipment
Total well cost: $8,000-$20,000 typically
Water quality generally good
Water testing recommended
Hauled water option during development
Waste:
Septic system required for permanent residence
Standard septic: $8,000-$15,000
Apache County Health Department permits
Professional installation recommended
Soil testing for septic suitability
Internet & Phone:
Satellite internet available (Starlink, HughesNet, Viasat)
Starlink offers high-speed rural service
Cell service varies by carrier
AT&T and Verizon generally best in rural Arizona
Signal boosters can improve reception
Landline may be available (check providers)
Building Regulations
Apache County Requirements:
Contact Apache County Planning & Zoning
Building permits required for most structures
Setback requirements apply
Manufactured homes allowed with proper permits
RV placement regulations (temporary vs. permanent)
Research specific requirements for your plans
Contact Information:
Apache County Planning & Zoning:
Apache County Building Safety: Check county website
Apache County Health Department: (septic permits)
Climate Considerations for Building:
Design for four seasons
Good insulation for winter cold
Proper ventilation for summer
Snow load requirements for roof
Foundation frost depth requirements
Wood stove or fireplace popular
Propane heating common
Solar orientation for passive heating
Construction Options:
Site-Built Home:
Custom design for your needs
Local contractors familiar with area
Design for mountain climate
$150-$250+ per square foot
Manufactured/Mobile Home:
Cost-effective option
Modern manufactured homes are high quality
Proper foundation and tie-downs required
$60,000-$150,000 installed
Check county regulations
Cabin or Small Home:
Weekend retreat or starter
Can build over time
DIY-friendly for some aspects
$40,000-$100,000 depending on size
RV or Park Model:
Temporary while building
Check county regulations for permanent use
Immediate occupancy option
Can live on property during construction
Development Timeline
Typical Timeline:
Well drilling: 1-3 weeks (including permit)
Septic system: 2-4 weeks (including permit)
Electrical connection or solar: 2-8 weeks
Site-built home: 6-12 months
Manufactured home: 2-4 months from order
Cabin/small structure: 3-6 months
Recreation & Outdoor Activities
On-Property Activities
Your 1.87 acres enables:
Camping - under ponderosa pines
Stargazing - dark skies, Milky Way visible
Wildlife watching - elk, deer, turkeys
Photography - four-season beauty
Gardening - high-altitude growing
Outdoor living - fire pits, barbecues
Target practice - safe distances (follow safety protocols)
Nature study - mountain ecosystem
Cross-country skiing - winter recreation
Snowshoeing - explore winter landscape
Regional Recreation
Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests:
2+ million acres of public land
Hiking trails (hundreds of miles)
Camping (developed and primitive)
Fishing in streams and lakes
Hunting (elk, deer, turkey, bear)
Off-road vehicle trails
Horseback riding trails
Wildlife viewing
Photography opportunities
Fishing Opportunities:
Big Lake - trout fishing, boat ramp
Crescent Lake - rainbow trout
Mexican Hat Lake - high-elevation fishing
Little Colorado River - stream fishing
Concho Lake - local fishing spot
Numerous small lakes and streams
Ice fishing in winter
Hunting:
The White Mountains region offers excellent hunting:
Elk - Units 1, 27 are renowned for quality bulls
Mule deer - good populations
Wild turkey - spring and fall seasons
Black bear - limited tags
Mountain lion - by tag
Small game - rabbits, squirrels
Arizona Game & Fish licenses required
Draw hunts for elk and some deer
Winter Recreation:
Sunrise Ski Park - downhill skiing and snowboarding
Cross-country skiing - National Forest trails
Snowshoeing - explore winter wonderland
Snowmobiling - designated trails
Ice fishing - frozen lakes
Scenic Drives:
Coronado Trail Scenic Byway (Us-191)
White Mountains Scenic Byway
Mogollon Rim
Alpine area (highest town in Arizona)
Nearby Attractions:
Lyman Lake State Park
Petrified Forest National Park (~75 miles)
Casa Malpais Archaeological Park
Historic Route 66 sites
Native American cultural sites
Small Town Charm
St. Johns (15 miles):
Apache County seat
Grocery stores
Gas stations
Restaurants
Medical clinic
Post office
Banks
Library
Schools
Historic downtown
Springerville-Eagar (35 miles):
Larger mountain community
Safeway grocery store
Medical center
Restaurants and cafes
Hardware stores
Building supplies
Hotels and lodging
Casa Malpais ruins
Round Valley
Getting Started with Your Purchase
Purchase Process
Cash Purchase ($12,000):
Review Property Information
Visit
Review photos, maps, and details
Explore location using GPS coordinates on Google Earth
Contact Us
Call or email with questions
Discuss property details
Schedule property visit
Visit Property (Highly Recommended)
Use detailed directions and GPS coordinates
Walk the property boundaries
Take photos and videos
Experience the area
Envision your plans
Purchase Agreement
Simple, clear paperwork
Review all terms
Sign and return
Quick Closing
Efficient closing process
Minimal hassle
Title transferred to you
Receive Your Deed
Warranty deed recorded in Apache County
You're a landowner in the White Mountains.
Owner Financing ($200 down, $200/Month for 60 months):
Initial Contact
Discuss property and financing terms
Ask any questions
No credit check required.
Simple Application
Basic information only
Quick approval
No complicated process
Down Payment
$200 down payment
$250 document fee (one-time)
Total initial investment: $450
Sign Agreement
Clear, straightforward terms
No hidden fees
Monthly payment: $200
Begin Payments
60 easy monthly payments
Build equity with each payment
Own the property from day one
Rights to use immediately
Receive Full Deed
Upon completion of 60 payments
Free and clear ownership
Warranty deed in your name
Due Diligence Recommendations
Visit the Property:
See it in person if possible
Walk boundaries using GPS coordinates
Experience the area and climate
Take photos and videos
Check access routes
Talk to neighbors if possible
Research:
Contact Apache County Planning & Zoning
Verify building requirements
Check utility availability and costs
Confirm current tax information
Review flood maps (typically low risk at this elevation)
Research well depths in specific area
Check road access and maintenance
Professional Services (Optional):
Survey for exact boundaries: $2,000-$3,500
Title insurance for protection: $1,000-$1,500
Soil testing if planning septic: $500-$1,500
Well feasibility study: $300-$1,000
Online Research:
Google Earth for aerial views and terrain
USGS topographic maps
Arizona Game & Fish website for hunting units
Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests maps
Weather data for Concho area
Apache County website for regulations
What to Bring When Visiting
Essential Items:
GPS device or smartphone with offline maps
Property GPS coordinates (listed above)
Camera and video recorder
Plenty of water (1+ gallon per person)
Snacks and food
Full tank of gas
Appropriate clothing for season
Layers (temperature can change 30°F in a day)
Sun protection (hat, sunscreen, sunglasses)
First aid kit
Spare tire and basic tools
Flashlight or headlamp
Binoculars for viewing wildlife and distant features
Compass for orientation
Paper maps as backup
Notebook for observations
Seasonal Considerations:
Summer: Light layers, rain gear for afternoon storms, sun protection
Winter: Warm clothing, possible snow, chains may be needed
Spring: Layers for variable temperatures, mud possible
Fall: Warm layers, beautiful weather usually
Safety Reminders:
Tell someone your plans and expected return
Check weather forecast before traveling
Carry extra supplies (water, food, blankets)
Watch for wildlife - elk can be large and unpredictable
Be aware of afternoon thunderstorms in summer
Cell service may be limited - download offline maps
Respect private property boundaries
Stay on designated roads
Winter: Check road conditions, carry chains
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What can I build on 1.87 acres?
A: The property can accommodate a single-family home, manufactured home, cabin, garage, workshop, and outbuildings. Contact Apache County Planning for specific zoning regulations.
Q: Is water available?
A: You'll need to drill a well. Typical depths in the area are 200-500 feet. Contact local well drillers for estimates specific to the area.
Q: How much snow does the area get?
A: Concho receives moderate snowfall (20-40 inches annually on average). Snow usually melts quickly, but winter conditions do occur.
Q: Can I live there full-time?
A: Yes, with a properly permitted structure. Many people live in the area year-round. You'll need well water, septic system, and heating for winter.
Q: What about electricity?
A: Contact Navopache Electric Cooperative to check grid availability and connection costs. Off-grid solar is also highly viable.
Q: Is this good hunting land?
A: The property is in an excellent hunting area. The White Mountains region is famous for elk hunting. You can hunt on your property (with proper licenses), and vast public lands are nearby.
Q: How far to grocery stores?
A: St. Johns (15 miles) has grocery stores. Springerville (35 miles) has a Safeway and more shopping options.
Q: What's the nearest hospital?
A: White Mountain Regional Medical Center in Springerville-Eagar (approximately 35 miles) provides full medical services.
Q: Can I pay off the financing early?
A: Yes. Early payoff is allowed with no prepayment penalties. Contact us for the current payoff balance.
Q: Why are the taxes so low?
A: Arizona taxes vacant land at very low rates. Once you build a home, taxes will increase based on the improvements, but they typically remain reasonable.
Q: Is this a good investment?
A: The White Mountains region is popular for summer recreation and retirement. Low carrying costs ($11.40 annual taxes) make it very affordable to hold long-term.
Q: What wildlife will I see?
A: Elk are very common (large herds), along with mule deer, wild turkeys, coyotes, foxes, hawks, eagles, and various other species.
Q: Can I use this for RV camping?
A: Check with Apache County on regulations for temporary RV use versus permanent placement. Many owners camp on their property while developing it.
Q: Is owner financing really no credit check?
A: Yes. We don't check credit. If you can make the $200 down payment and $200 monthly payments, the property is yours.
Q: Are there HOA fees or restrictions?
A: No Hoa, no covenants, no restrictions beyond Apache County regulations. You have freedom to use your property as you see fit.
Q: How's the cell phone reception?
A: Cell service varies by carrier and exact location. At&T and Verizon generally have the best coverage in rural Arizona. Signal boosters can help.
Q: Can I see stars at night?
A: Absolutely. With minimal light pollution, the night skies are spectacular. The Milky Way is clearly visible, and meteor showers are amazing.
Why Choose H5 Land Ventures?
Our Commitment to You:
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 in desirable areas
Responsive Service - We're here to answer questions and help
Simple Process - Quick, efficient closings without hassle
Fair Terms - No prepayment penalties or hidden charges
Customer Success - We want you to love your land and succeed
Experience and Reliability:
We've helped hundreds of people achieve their land ownership dreams with quality properties and flexible, affordable financing options.
Your White Mountains Dream Awaits
This exceptional 1.87-Acre property near Concho in Apache County represents outstanding value in one of Arizona's most desirable mountain regions. Whether you're seeking a summer escape from Phoenix heat, a retirement property with four seasons, a hunting base camp, or an investment in Arizona's beautiful high country, this property delivers.
Property Summary:
Location: Near Concho, Apache County, Arizona
Apn: 201-40-106C
Size: 1.87 acres (81,457 square feet)
Cash Price: $12,000
Owner Financing: $200 down + $250 fee, then $200/Month for 60 months
Annual Taxes: Only $11.40.
Elevation: ~6,400 feet
GPS Center: 34.423917, -109.582528
Why This Property Stands Out:
Nearly 2 acres of mountain property
Affordable pricing with flexible financing
Four-season mountain climate
Cool summers (escape Phoenix heat.)
True winter with snow
Excellent hunting and fishing area
Near Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests
Wildlife viewing (elk, deer, turkeys)
Dark skies for stargazing
Low annual taxes ($11.40)
Investment potential
Peaceful rural living
Visit our website for more information, photos, and details:
Don't miss this opportunity to own nearly 2 acres in Arizona's beautiful White Mountains region. Whether you're planning to build your dream mountain home, create a recreational retreat, escape the desert heat, or invest in Arizona's high country, this property offers exceptional value and endless possibilities.
Contact us today to make this property yours.
Your White Mountains retreat awaits near Concho. Start your mountain lifestyle today.
Land Maps
Directions to Land
Detailed Directions to the Property:
From Las Vegas, Nevada (Approximately 332 miles, 5 hours)
Las Vegas provides western access via one of America's most scenic drives through diverse landscapes.
Route via US-93 S and I-40 E (Recommended Route):
Start in Las Vegas
Downtown or Strip area
Access US-93 S (also known as I-11 in sections)
Take US-93 S toward Arizona
Leave Las Vegas metro area
Enter Mojave Desert landscape
Pass through Boulder City
Optional detour: Hoover Dam
One of America's greatest engineering achievements
Tours available
Spectacular views
Well worth the short detour
Cross into Arizona via US-93 S
Cross Hoover Dam bypass bridge (spectacular views)
Enter Arizona
Drive through rugged desert canyon country
Continue on US-93 S through Arizona
Pass through Dolan Springs
Continue toward Kingman area
Beautiful desert and mountain scenery
Reach Kingman, Arizona (approximately 105 miles from Las Vegas)
Historic Route 66 town
Full services available:
Gas stations (multiple locations)
Restaurants (chains and local)
Grocery stores (Walmart, Safeway)
Hotels and motels
Good place to stop for fuel and food
Take I-40 E from Kingman (merge from US-93 onto I-40 E)
Head east across northern Arizona
Follow transcontinental interstate route
Continue on I-40 E across Arizona (approximately 227 miles from Kingman)
Major stops along I-40:
Seligman (mile 50 from Kingman): Historic Route 66 town
Gas and food
Retro Route 66 atmosphere
Delgadillo's Snow Cap (famous roadside attraction)
Williams (mile 80 from Kingman): Gateway to Grand Canyon
Full services
Gas, restaurants, hotels
Grand Canyon Railway departure point
Historic downtown
Flagstaff (mile 115 from Kingman): Major city
Recommended major stop
Full services and supplies
Restaurants and hotels
Northern Arizona University
Last major city before property
Winslow (mile 172 from Kingman): Route 66 town
Gas and food
"Standin' on the Corner" park
Holbrook (mile 202 from Kingman): Near property area
Gas, food, services
Near Petrified Forest
Navigate to property from I-40
Property located in Apache County
Use GPS coordinates (35°00'59.8"N 109°50'29.0"W)
Exit I-40 at appropriate location
Follow local roads to property
From Flagstaff, Arizona (Approximately 122 miles, 2 hours)
Flagstaff, Arizona's mountain city and gateway to the Grand Canyon, is the closest major city to your property.
Route via I-40 E (Primary Route):
Start in downtown Flagstaff
Historic downtown near Route 66
Northern Arizona University area
Multiple I-40 access points
Access I-40 E
Head east toward Winslow/Holbrook/Albuquerque
Leave ponderosa pine forests
Descend to high plateau
Continue east on I-40 E (approximately 87 miles to Holbrook area)
Mile-by-mile highlights:
Walnut Canyon (mile 7): Ancient cliff dwellings worth visiting
Winona (mile 15): Small community
Two Guns (mile 30): Abandoned Route 66 site, historic
Meteor Crater turnoff (mile 40): Exit 233
One of Earth's best-preserved impact craters
50,000 years old, 550 feet deep
Visitor center and guided tours
Fee required for access
Winslow (mile 57): Historic Route 66 town
Services available:
Gas stations (multiple)
Fast food (McDonald's, Subway, etc.)
Local restaurants
Convenience stores
La Posada Hotel (historic Harvey House)
Attractions:
"Standin' on the Corner" park (Eagles' "Take It Easy")
Historic downtown
Route 66 heritage
Continue to Holbrook (mile 87):
Full services available:
Multiple gas stations
Chain restaurants (McDonald's, Sonic, Pizza Hut, etc.)
Grocery stores
Hotels and motels
Wigwam Village Motel (Route 66 icon)
Near Petrified Forest National Park:
North entrance just off I-40
218 million-year-old petrified wood
Painted Desert badlands
Well worth visiting
Navigate to property from I-40
Property is in Apache County north/northeast of Holbrook area
Use GPS coordinates (35.016611°N, 109.841389°W) for precise navigation
Exit at appropriate location
Follow county and area roads to property
From Phoenix, Arizona (Approximately 232 miles, 3 hours 45 minutes)
Phoenix, Arizona's vibrant capital and fifth-largest city in the United States, provides excellent access to your high desert property.
Route via I-17 N and I-40 E (Primary and Recommended Route):
Start in downtown Phoenix
Begin at the I-10/I-17 interchange (The Stack)
This is Phoenix's main interstate junction
Head north on I-17 N (Black Canyon Freeway)
Exit onto I-17 N heading toward Flagstaff
Drive through northern Phoenix metro area
Pass through suburbs (Deer Valley, New River, Anthem)
Begin ascending from Sonoran Desert into higher elevations
Continue on I-17 N through central Arizona (approximately 145 miles total)
Major landmarks and stops:
Black Canyon City (mile 35): Gas and food available
Sunset Point Rest Area (mile 40): Beautiful views, restrooms
Cordes Junction (mile 65): Gas, food, services
Bumble Bee - historic mining area
Cleator - ghost town visible from highway
Camp Verde (mile 85): Town with services
Montezuma Castle National Monument nearby (ancient cliff dwelling)
Verde Valley wine country
Sedona turnoff (mile 95): Optional 30-mile detour to red rock country
Oak Creek Canyon - stunning scenic drive
Flagstaff approach - climb through ponderosa pine forests
Flagstaff (mile 145): Major city with full services
Highly recommended stop for fuel and supplies
Gas stations (multiple brands)
Restaurants (chains and local options)
Grocery stores (Safeway, Walmart, Whole Foods, Bashas')
Northern Arizona University
Historic downtown and Route 66
Last major city before property
Merge onto I-40 E at Flagstaff
Take I-40 E toward Winslow/Holbrook/Albuquerque
Continue east across high plateau
Drive east on I-40 E (approximately 87 miles on I-40)
Points of interest along the way:
Walnut Canyon National Monument (exit 204): Ancient cliff dwellings
Meteor Crater (exit 233): 50,000-year-old impact crater
Privately operated attraction
Impressive geological feature
Worth visiting if you have time
Winslow (mile 57 from Flagstaff): Historic Route 66 town
"Standin' on the Corner" park (Eagles song)
La Posada Hotel - architectural gem
Gas and food available
Holbrook (mile 87 from Flagstaff): Last significant services
Multiple gas stations
Fast food and restaurants
Petrified Forest National Park entrance nearby
Historic Wigwam Village Motel
Dinosaur statues and Route 66 kitsch
Navigate to property area from I-40
Property is in Apache County northeast of I-40 corridor
Use GPS coordinates (35°00'59.8"N 109°50'29.0"W) to navigate precisely
Exit I-40 at appropriate location for property access
Follow county roads to property area
Recommendation:
For first-time visitors, I-40 route is safer with more services. For those comfortable with remote driving, US-60 is more direct and incredibly scenic through mountains and high desert.
More Land Details
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