Be cool in the Summer...Be in the Taos Intermountain Region.

Spring, Summer & Fall Activities Links:

Backpacking

Camping

Fishing

Golfing

Hiking

Horseback
Riding

Hot Air
Ballooning

Hunting

Kayaking

Llama Trekking

Mechanized
Adventures

Mountain Biking

Rock Climbing

Star Gazing

Walking Tours

White Water Rafting

 

 

 

 

 Take me to the top once again.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To the top, Roger.

Sources of Spring,
Summer & Fall
Outdoor Recreation
Information
Hiking


 Break the "E" barrier and reach for the sky !Trail Descriptions & Maps

Bureau Of Land Management:.......................................575-758-8851

Carson National Forest:..................................................575-758-6200

El Paseo LLama Expeditions: (Taos, Red River & Angel Fire)..............
800-455-2627

 


Taos Hiking: One size fits all.Guided Hikes

Bavarian Lodge: (Taos Ski Valley)..................................575-770-0450

Wild River Tours: (Cerro, Taos, Red River, Angel Fire & Eagle Nest).....
505-377-3320 , 505-586-1189  

Oso Negro (San Cristobal)............................................575-776-1628


Guided Hikes with Llamas

 

Gourmet Food- Good Folks-Great TimesEl Paseo LLama Expeditions:
(Taos,Angel Fire & Red River)
800-455-2627

 

 

 

 

 

Wild Earth Llama Adventures: (Taos,Questa & Red River).............. 800-758-5262


Trails

Sipapu Summer Resort: (Sipapu)....................................800-587-2240


Super Peak Grabber !

Altitude Sickness happens to nice people. Here are some facts:
1. The symptoms for the day hiker are a headache (take an aspirin) or
nausea to vomiting (yuck, try Dramamine). Huffing & puffing comes
with the territory. Being out of breath is normal and dizziness  is
caused by hyperventilation and is not a part of altitude sickness
(lower your head & slow down).
           
2.It is impossible to predict who will or won't get it. It varies with the     
individual. If you have had it before, you will get it again (there is a  pill).

3. For the casual hiker, altitude sickness may be avoided by drinking lots of water and avoiding diuretics such as alcohol and caffeine. Another aid is to consume carbohydrates frequently while hiking. This can be anything from trail bars to candy bars to keep your blood sugar up and also your energy. Yet another aid is common sense...take it easy and allow some time to adjust to the altitude.

4.While being in good physical condition will not affect your rate of adjustment   to altitude, there is a strong correlation between overexertion and altitude sickness. If you are overweight and/or an accomplished couch potato, take your hiking on the easy slow side and don't be too proud to quit early.

5. Because there is less oxygen to breathe, your lungs and heart are going
to work a lot harder to compensate. If you have a respiratory or heart
condition, consult your physician about exercising at altitude.

6. The worse part of altitude sickness is the paranoia. Fortunately this
symptom occurs only in your imagination. So give it a rest and go
hiking...you will love it. Most people don't get altitude sickness.           

 


 

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