Pueblo West Trails
Pueblo West Trails
Our updated map shows where all the trails lead and how you can get around the area.
Fitness
McCulloch Main Trail, is a 2.3 mile trail made of 8' asphalt and 8' crusher fine material. It travels on the north side of McCulloch Blvd. starting at the Cattail Crossing pond and extending down McCulloch to Sweetwater Dr.
Phase two of the McCulloch main trail is also 2.3 miles and is part of our east/west trail that will tie into the first phase.
Sierra Vista Trail is now completed and is made of 8' asphalt and 4' crusher fine material. The one mile trail ties into our main trail and runs behind Sierra Vista Elementary to give children a safer walk to school.
Desert Sage Trail is a 2 mile trail made entirely of crusher fine material. Running through the neighborhoods and near Desert Sage Elementary, it is a great scenic route.
Our next trail will run an additional 2.3 miles and will tie into the east/west trail.
Equestrian
Pueblo West was designed as an equine friendly community with many miles of equestrian easements that span throughout the development. Equestrian easements connect together to allow continuous trails in all directions of the 45 miles the community covers. Acreage lots provide horse owners the option of stabling their horses on their property, in their own back yard.
The more than 300 days of sun in Pueblo West has made it an ideal place to live and ride year round. You can walk into your backyard, saddle up your horse and ride on the easements for 30 minutes or many hours.
Both bald and golden eagles, hawks, falcons and owls fly with you as you ride along the easements. Meadowlarks, blue birds, robins and sparrows sing along the way. Coyotes, fox, and prairie dogs can be seen often from horseback. The occasional deer will stand and watch as you pass by.
The Wet Mountains to the Southwest and Pike’s Peak to the north of the community provide beautiful vistas as you ride along the trails. The varying terrain of the easements allow for horseback riders to experience whatever difficulty of a ride they wish to experience.
Easy access to the Pueblo State Park and Wildlife areas following Turkey Creek allows riders to ride into these pristine areas any month of the year.
Horse crossing signs have recently been installed along the busier roadways to allow safer equestrian crossing. More easements are being maintained on a regular basis to allow for easy visibility and safety. Horse riders share the easements with walkers and bicycle riders.
