hiking

Hiking in El Paso can be dangerous so, play it safe. Bring plenty of water, don't go during the hottest part of the day, dress accordingly, know your limitations, watch for snakes, etc, etc. Watch for dead bodies too, by the way.

Right now, when we're not experiencing hurricane force winds, is the perfect time to go hiking. It's not too cold and not too hot ... certainly not as hot as experts predict 2025 will be.

Because of Texas' size it has a very diverse climate and terrain. Texas has plateaus, canyons, plains, hills, and mountains. 90% of Texas is privately owned, so the land can't be explored by its residents. Luckily, Texas does have some great state parks that let you experience all it has to offer.

Step into history on El Paso's B36 Crash Site Trail, where a tragic 1953 plane crash unfolded. Pay tribute to the 9 military airmen who lost their lives.

You're probably somewhere you're not supposed to be if you find yourself hiking on a trail with a tree that has red paint.

You may think you don't need tips to survive a bear attack until you're actually staring down a 600-pound grizzly in the woods.

El Paso has conquered Mount Everest & this amazing El Paso climber was the one to do it.

You might not even notice it, but there is an entire color-coded system marking trees along the trails you hike in the woods.

Don't even think about trying to find this tree unless you're willing to do hard time.

The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department says heat-related incidents are on the rise. To avoid such an incident, park officials are sharing these safety tips.