Gila Bend Mountains Tour

For this tour we will be traveling mostly west of Phoenix, through the towns of Buckeye, Hassayampa and Arlington. Length of tour is 4 to 6 hours depending upon your interest. The rates reflect this.  The area gets its name as the Gila River makes a 90 degree turn coming south from Phoenix and turning west toward Yuma.  The road turns into dirt, and we enter the rugged mountains of Gila Bend, Woolsey Peak, Signal Peak and 4th of July wash.  We will see several species of trees, shrubs and cacti.  At times we have seen rabbits, lizards, birds, deer, bighorn sheep and even wild horses.  On one ridge top we can view 360 degrees forever. It is reported that the Gila Bend area was inhabited by the Hohokam Indian Tribe.  Artifacts found here included copper bells which may have come from the Monument Valley of northern Arizona and macaw feathers believed to have come from the Sea of Cortez.  This indicates a great travel and trading corridor.  The Gila River was a route followed to Yuma, Arizona and on to California. Toward the end of the tour we will be at the Petroglyphs (drawings etched into rock) at the Painted Rock Reservoir.

 Gila Bend Mountain Tour
 4 Hour Tour $135/person minimum 2 people$121.50 for the 3rd and 4th person in the party
 6 Hour Tour $195/person minimum 2 people$160 for the 3rd and 4th person in the party
 10% discount for Seniors (60 and over) and Military

 

Tour Include

  • Snacks
  • Soft drinks
  • Cell phone accessible
  • CPR Certified Driver
What To Bring

  • Camera
  • Walking shoes
  • Sun Screen
  • Smile

Pick Up Location

  • Our standard pick up location is the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce on the corner of Litchfield Road and Van Buren in Goodyear Arizona.
  • Call for alternative pick up locations.
 

Website:  jeeptoursaz.com                  phone:  623-980-6007                email: jeeptoursaz@gmail.com

All tours are subject to space available. We reserve the right to modify or cancel tours at any time for any reason, including but not limited to: trail closure, weather conditions, and/or mechanical malfunction.