1,128 views • posted 02/18/2019
• updated 08/02/2023
Photo Database
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2018 Winning Photo
Photo Category: Equestrian Trails
Photographer: I-Ting Chiang
Trail: South Kaibab Trail
Mule Riders on South Kaibab Trail, Grand Canyon National Park, AZ
Photo Details
Photo by: I-Ting Chiang
More winners from past years in the Equestrian Trails category
Volunteers packing in tools in the Many Lakes area, Deschutes National Forest, Bend Fort Rock Ranger District, Oregon
Volunteers packing in tools in the Many Lakes area, Deschutes National Forest, Bend Fort Rock Ranger District, Oregon
Volunteers packing in tools in the Many Lakes area, Deschutes National Forest, Bend Fort Rock Ranger District, Oregon
Crossing Swift Creek
Crossing Swift Creek
Crossing Swift Creek
Riding out of the Bob Marshall Wilderness on the Swan Lake Ranger District; the horse’s name is Lucky and he’s been working for the USFS for over ten years
Riding out of the Bob Marshall Wilderness on the Swan Lake Ranger District; the horse’s name is Lucky and he’s been working for the USFS for over ten years
Riding out of the Bob Marshall Wilderness on the Swan Lake Ranger District; the horse’s name is Lucky and he’s been working for the USFS for over ten years
Harbins Park equestrian trails offer a series of natural surface travel paths that network for pedestrian use throughout the park and offer access to a variety of park areas.
Harbins Park equestrian trails offer a series of natural surface travel paths that network for pedestrian use throughout the park and offer access to a variety of park areas.
Harbins Park equestrian trails offer a series of natural surface travel paths that network for pedestrian use throughout the park and offer access to a variety of park areas.
Palouse to Cascades Trail, Eastern Washington
Palouse to Cascades Trail, Eastern Washington
Palouse to Cascades Trail, Eastern Washington
The Bright Angel Trail was originally used by the Havasupai Indians to commute between the South Rim and Indian Garden; Grand Canyon, Arizona
The Bright Angel Trail was originally used by the Havasupai Indians to commute between the South Rim and Indian Garden; Grand Canyon, Arizona
The Bright Angel Trail was originally used by the Havasupai Indians to commute between the South Rim and Indian Garden; Grand Canyon, Arizona
