Apache Lake Like Canyon Lake, Apache Lake was formed by a dam erected along the Salt River. Today, the site offers intimate coves, hiking trails, fishing, boating and water skiing opportunities.

The Apache Trail is one of the most scenic drives in Arizona, known for its beautiful canyon views and its dizzying, narrow road, with drops in some areas of more than 1,000 feet (304.9 m). With ...

The trail eventually drops into a canyon. Several miles later, the sparkling waters of Apache Lake become visible. The final stretch of the drive follows the Salt River to Theodore Roosevelt Dam.

Monday, to avoid the perilous westbound Apache Trail, we made a circle, taking U.S. 60 west from Globe -- past still more spectacular scenery in the spires and pinnacles of Devil’s Canyon ...

Monday, to avoid the perilous westbound Apache Trail, we made a circle, taking U.S. 60 west from Globe — past still more spectacular scenery in the spires and pinnacles of Devil’s Canyon ...

“The Apache Trail combines the grandeur of the Alps, the glory of the Rockies, the magnificence of the Grand Canyon, and then adds an indefinable something that none others have.

The road was widened for automobiles in the 1920s and rerouted in 1936 to go past Canyon Lake and Apache Lake. The stretch of road from Tortilla Flat to Roosevelt Lake is unpaved and, to put it ...

SR 88, also known as Apache Trail, is a scenic, winding road that leads to Canyon Lake and other recreational areas east of Phoenix. The improvement project was launched in November.

Over Cemetery Hill and into Apache Land we sped through snakelike canyon walls that shimmered in liquid light with every changing color of the rainbow. Eyes began to sparkle — blood to tingle.

Like Canyon Lake, Apache Lake was formed by a dam erected along the Salt River. Today, the site offers intimate coves, hiking trails, fishing, boating and water skiing opportunities.