The Navidad river is fed by rain water and could be wet or dry in any given day. If it has rained a lot lately, the river may be flowing hard and will make for a great view. Normally, there's water enough for kids to splash or perhaps even tube!
Hike the 2/3 mile trail along the Navidad river with multiple paths to the water. We are working diligently to complete the last 1/3 mile of the trail by mid 2023!
This is a must, especially for the kiddos! Find some of the treasure of an old stranded pirate, Knotso Quik. Search the current map for the hollowed sycamore tree - and if you look closely at the map, something behind the tree may catch your eye!
According to local legend, a group of Spanish conquistadors were traveling through the area in the late 17th or early 18th century, carrying a large amount of gold and silver with them. The story goes that the group was attacked by Native Americans, and in order to avoid having the treasure fall into enemy hands, they buried it somewhere
According to local legend, a group of Spanish conquistadors were traveling through the area in the late 17th or early 18th century, carrying a large amount of gold and silver with them. The story goes that the group was attacked by Native Americans, and in order to avoid having the treasure fall into enemy hands, they buried it somewhere along the Navidad River.
Over the years, many treasure hunters have searched for the lost treasure, but none have been successful in locating it. The area around the Navidad River is rugged and remote, and it's possible that the treasure may never be found.
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