Beautiful hike where if you go all the way way to the canyon it gets even quieter at the end. The canyon part does have some rock scrambling. Came in early February and there were some spots with snow and ice. Parts with ice can be slick so be careful. Beautiful views, nice trail, and pretty scenery all around. There is a bathroom in the parking lot. read more

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Great trail, lot of variety and mostly along the creek/canyon bed that narrows to a lot canyon where you have to do some bouldering and pull yourself up in places. We had several patches of snow towards the end in mid March but that made it fun, hiking poles were a bit helpful in the snowy areas. There were also a few small waterfalls from the snow melt. Suggest wearing good boots for traction any time of the year. read more

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This is one of our favorite hikes. You can make it as long or short as you want really. But if you make it to the top, the view is amazing! And very peaceful. There are parts where it gets a little hard but overall it's a moderate hike. Be prepared with proper shoes and water. read more

Fletcher Canyon - Hiking Near Me - Las Vegas, Nevada

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Beautiful trail up at Mt Charleston, less than an hour from Las Vegas. Great hike with gorgeous views. Highly recommend this one! read more

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It's been a while since we'd done this hike. I didn't remember that it's an incline the whole way to the canyon. I didn't remember that there are a lot of slot canyons. I did remember that there is a bit of scrambling at the end, though, if you want to climb up on some of the rocks. I also remembered that this hike has some awesome tall trees and solitude. We were the only ones on the trail until we turned around and headed back to our car. I recommend this hike if you want some good cardio and slots-a-fun in the canyons. Just remember to wear hiking shoes or trail shoes with appropriate tread for the rocks on the trail; gloves might be handy, too, if you do scramble. read more

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I would say that this is a great trail for beginners (like myself lol). I don't go hiking often, so this was a great trail to get used to. It's easy to find, and it gets a little steep as you continue on. I went with my friend a while back, but I feel confident that if I were to decide to go alone, it'd be fine. We made the most of it and took funny pictures. We actually hiked a little later in the evening, so we couldn't finish the trail because it got too dark, but it was fun!! read more

Fletcher Canyon - Yes. Lol - Hiking Near Me - Las Vegas, Nevada

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What a wonderful trail in Mt Charleston! Such a short drive from the city, away from the hustle and bustle. If you like hiking, and not up to a very steep hike, then this is perfect for you! It's comfortable for the whole family. Of course, don't bring stroller! Lol The trail is very easy to follow. Some areas have little challenge but not major. Just make sure to watch your steps. Outgrown tree roots can be dangerous if you don't watch. The trail follows the little creek (most of the time don't have any water in it) but still, it's not a good idea to walk in the creek bed. Lots of rocks and boulders there! During the walk, the scenery is beautiful! I really appreciate nature! I always take my time to stop and look around, look at the beautiful trees, bushes, plants, listen to birds, especially woodpeckers. About halfway through the hiking, there is another trail to the right. It's called the Eagle Nest Trail. That's a 1.8 miles (one way) hike, very uphill. Continue on Fletcher Canyon Trail, about almost at the end, when you really want to be, the best part to walk through a narrow canyon. The rock walls are very high and narrow. It's beautiful to get there and enjoy the hike! Make sure to bring plenty of drinking water, since there are none anywhere on the trail! There is a small parking lot for this Trail. Sometimes it can be very crowded, especially on the weekend. Also, there are restrooms available in the parking area. read more

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Fletcher Canyon is an easy/moderate hike at Mount Charleston that is great to do in late spring when the snow is melting and coming down the canyon. This hike is about 4 miles round trip with only about 600 foot elevation gain. The trailhead is along SR 157, Kyle Canyon Road, about 5 miles before the end of the road at the lodge. There is adequate parking on the south side of the road, but this fills up fast on Saturday and Sunday, so if you're going to try this hike, get there early. The trail at the beginning is wide but it turns west into the canyon and it narrows. This is a pinyon and ponderosa pine area. After a short walk, you drop into the creek bed (this part is generally dry) and you continue up the canyon. The trail crosses the stream several times. If you hike this when there is water coming down from melting snow, you may have to walk in a higher area or just plan to get your boots wet. There's is a spring, and there's usually some water flowing here, but it's not enough to be a bother. After a mile and a quarter, the canyon narrows as you approach the end of the trail. Some of the side walls are 200 feet tall and it's often very cool in this area. You eventually get to Obstacle Rock. This is the place to do a bit of exploring and to have a snack before hiking back. There's a way to get beyond this giant boulder, but it's a lot easier coming down from above than trying to climb up the slippery rock. Retrace your steps to the car. This is a hike you'll want to do more than once. It's quite interesting to do this when there's snow on the trail. read more

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Beautiful!! This 3-4 mile hike up and down the trail is a goodie. It's a moderate hike, there's a few decent inclines and slightly difficult footing in a couple areas, but worth it. There's trees and fresh air and I forget for a time that we were in LV desert 30 minutes before. There's a few places to sit down and rest or eat a snack, bring water as you will definitely feel the hike. It's a nice reprieve from the dusty, hot LV as it's usually 15 degrees or more cooler up in Mt Charleston. After the hike, stop by the Charleston Lodge for a gigantic soft pretzel or a beer. Or real food if you want. More great views and weekends there's usually a cool band playing. read more

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I decided to take the hour drive from the Strip to do a little nature exploring. Fletcher Canyon's trailhead is on the right side of the 157 (just before the Visitor's Center) and there's a small parking area on the left side of the road for about 15 cars. Though the lot was mostly full on a Tuesday morning at 9a, the trail is long enough that you'll certainly get alone time on your hike. Signs indicate that Fletcher Canyon's out-and-back trail is 1.6 mi each way, but it's definitely longer so plan for about a 4.5 mi roundtrip. The terrain is rocky throughout - be prepared for some ankle rolling! Since I came on a whim, I was just wearing my running shoes but I recommend high-ankle hiking boots. The trail is an easy, very gradual uphill climb of about 1000ft, and there's plenty of shade throughout. Even though it's spring, there's no water running through this part of canyon at the moment. The only wildlife I noticed was a huge jackrabbit the size of a medium-sized dog - it totally took me by surprise! Being a Cali girl, I'm used to seeing our cute lil tiny wild bunnies, but this thing was like six times the size with massive tall ears. It hopped away too quickly for a photo, but it got me thinking about how big it's predators must be... read more

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This trail is quite popular. After hiking up toward the slot canyon, our group of nine perched ourselves on the rocks to do a 15-20 minute chakra-cleansing meditation. It started out with thunderstorms but turned to sunshine later today. The hike begins at the Fletcher Canyon Trailhead on Kyle Canyon Road about a mile past the Spring Mountains NRA Visitor Center.  This trail starts off wide on a gradual incline toward the slot canyon. We came across a garden of beautiful flower called Queen Anne's lace. There is a light scrambling and eventually you will reach the first chokestone. EST DISTANCE: : 3.1 mi (Out & Back) ELEVATION GAIN: : 784 ft (Highest Elevation: ~7,770 ft) DIFFICULTY: Easy to Moderate. Dogs are also able to use this trail but must be kept on leash. Take 2 liters of water, snacks, water for your dog. Also sunblock, sunglasses and dress appropriately, be sure to bring a jacket in case of rain. read more

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Fletcher Canyon Info... *1.90 miles to the end (about 4 miles round trip) *Steady incline from the trailhead to the end *Trail is clearly defined *Easy to moderate Fletcher Canyon is mostly uphill from the trailhead to the end. It's not steep, but it's steady. The path to the end is easy to follow with options to stay on the trail or hike through the wash when it's dry. Just be cautious if you decide to hike through the wash. Some rocks are slippery and it's very easy to twist an ankle if you're not watching your step. Most of the hike is shaded and cool. It also becomes cold when you're in between canyons. The hike dead ends at a big boulder named Obstacle Rock. Here is where you'll see the popular rock chute or water chute, depending on the season. This is the end and a great place to stop, take a break, and grab a quick snack like peanut butter. It took us about an hour to get to the end and about 40 minutes to get back to our car. Fletcher Canyon is a nice hike and I recommend it. read more

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Great hiking spot with nice breeze! I wanted to take a break from the heavy commercial side of Las Vegas and decided to go for a hike. Since it is at the height of the summer, I was mindful to find a hiking area that is a little high up so it is not as hot and provides some nice breeze. The Fletcher Canyon trail took about 1 hour to get up and about 40 minutes to get down. As you go higher up, the trail becomes narrower and it becomes a wind tunnel, so hang on to your hat! The hike is beautiful but there are some areas where the rocks are very slippery and I also encountered falling rocks when I walked past a cliff. Overall, a nice getaway to see nature! read more

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Great place to get lost in... There's something very special about this particular location for me and it reminds me very much of my childhood. Each year my parents would send me off to Wrightwood, CA for the best week of my childhood for many years. The pine aroma in the air does this to me every time. This trail is at an incline the entire time. You'll feel it afterwards. About 4 miles round trip, it takes you to a water chute (by no means a waterfall). The walk up and into the narrower part of the canyon is a lot of fun. Depending on which time of year you go, you may not be able to get to the very end. On my recent trip 3/18/17 we weren't able to get past all the high snow but hiking for just nearly 3 miles in was still very much worth it. The water was also fiercely running down the mountain and you'll be crossing the creek several times so plan to get a little wet. I also enjoyed the snow everywhere and would grab a handful each time I got hot and put some down my shirt. The perfect way to cool off! It was 87 degrees in Vegas and only 62 degrees up in the mountains. If you ever want to escape the heat, this is a great option as it's about 40 minutes away from Vegas. This trail is pet friendly. read more

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It's a great trail for newbies and experienced alike. You can go in till the canyon part and then come back out, or class 4 scramble out of the canyon and catch some use trails northward to raintree, fletcher peak, or go westward to cockscomb or stanly B. Beautiful canyon and lots of trees. read more

We got a late start on this hike last week, but still glad we completed it. Parking is somewhat of a challenge but we got lucky and nabbed a spot! Bathrooms right there too and the parking area is near a picnic site. Easy trail to follow and thank goodness we had some cloud cover on our way up. We encountered some people going up but the trail was not packed. Their were some families with small kids but they all turned around once the trail became a little more challenging. Good idea! Not a trail for lil ones. It is basically a little over 3.5 miles round trip. I would rate this trail moderate till the end when it becomes somewhat difficult. Lots of blooming desert flowers, bees, butterflies along the trail too which made it pretty and fun. As the canyon narrows, there is a little boulder climbing and a log to get over but easy enough. Once, we were hiking within the canyon walls, an immediate cool down. I just plastered my body against the walls and received a little outdoor a/c. It was really beautiful to be inside these walls and see all the flora and fauna that literally grows out of these walls. We stopped for lunch and there was no one up there but us for at least 30-45 minutes! We thought we had reached the end when we encountered a dry rock water bed. Turns out we had to do a little more climbing and maneuvering to finish out the trail. A little challenging and scary but we made it. I am sure this trail is even prettier in the early spring with the water flowing. The way down was fun and at one point my husband made a wrong turn and got off the trail. I yelled for him and got him back on track. You will find there are a couple of forks on the trail but it is easy to figure out which direction you need to go. As were making our way down, the trail was covered with all busy bees pollinating the flowers and woodpeckers going to town on the trees. My only gripe is that it really annoys me when people leave their trash behind on the trail or at the base of the trail. I always pick up any plastic bottles or cans and bring them with me as I live by the motto "Leave the trail as you found it". What a great way to spend what was a grueling Saturday in the valley in terms of temperature (112 degrees - Yikes!) but a beautiful day in the mountains. Love you Mt. Charleston! read more

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This hike is my new absolute favorite hike. I will say that Mary Jane Falls has a better waterfall, but this hike kills it in every other capacity. The view are amazing. The hike itself is not hard but you definitely get a work out in. I think this hike is pretty good for all levels because you can go at your own speed and turn around early if you need. But I encourage you to go to the end - it's so worth it. there's a little water fall area and once you reach that you can also hike a little further to the right and there's a cool cave off in the distance. Also, for the adventurous types you can go under and through the water fall area up into a really cool section. This hike is awesome!! A must try for every hiker!! I can't wait to go back!! read more

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Great hiking trail for those who want to wander around and not follow a direct path. I would definitely recommend it to hikers who are a bit more advanced because it is a bit more difficult and takes climbing up a few rocks in order to get to the top of what seems like the end of the path. Overall though, great path with lots of scenery, and lots of dogs too!! read more

I like this trail because of the different terrain. Coming down Fletcher off of North Loop, you can scramble down and you'll be in brush, trees, there are flowers blooming, and my favorite is the stream from the snow melt. There are a few spots for class 3 scrambling, and coming down the rabbit hole is fun. This trailhead gets a lot of foot traffic, people with dogs and kids and such, that's one of the reasons why I like to start from the top and come down. Best part about this, you can start at Trail Canyon and come down Fletcher, I like loop hikes instead of out and back, I like seeing new terrain on the way back. It's an easy 4 miles. read more

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This was the 2nd time we hiked this trail, but the first time we went into the canyon. The first time was a couple years ago. My eldest was dragging his feet and it made us lazy to keep going on. Plus, I was pregnant in the crappy stage. Thought the fresh air would have made me feel better, but all I wanted to do was curl against the tree and puke. Needless to say, we were all having morning sickness. Lol. Fast forward...we have returned! All children in tow and ready to finish this thing! It was such a beautiful day out and the hike didn't disapppint. Refreshing, calming, and the boys LOVED it! Norm K did not lie when he said it's 4 miles roundtrip. Not much of an incline, however, there were some parts where you had to work those knees. Unless, it was just me and my almost 5 foot stature. Haha! It could feel boring depending on your mood, but once you get to the canyon...adventure awaits! The temperature drops even more so in there and the children immediately felt reenergized. My 7 year old was taking the lead, climbing boulders, climbing on the canyon walls, running way ahead, and loving it! Once you get to the end, and you'll know for sure once you've gotten to the end...some may feel disappointed because perhaps they were expecting water. However, if you're hiking in the summer...of course you won't find any water especially as summer comes to an end. We still enjoyed it, there's this chute where I assume the water runs through it like a water fall. The kids climbed it and was able to slide down it so that made it fun. Be careful because the boulders are slippery even though there isn't water, so watch your stepping! It definitely is a kid friendly hike. Don't bring the strollers, it's not that kind of hike. If you have the kids, bring lots to drink and snacks. Lots of shade along the way to stop and rest if need be. We saw squirrels, butterflies, and even a blue tail skink that another family we chatted with caught on the way back down. That was a nice treat for the kids! My 7 year old asked to do this hike again, and this is a hike he didn't need to ask to do again because we certainly will be back.at the entrance we noticed walking sticks left behind perhaps for the next person. We took it, and when we were back down...we placed it back for the next person! Highly recommend! We look forward to seeing this hike when there's snow and even in the spring as the snow melts to see water cascade down the canyon. Enjoy! read more

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My absolute favorite trail, every time I hit the mountain I come here. It's a decent hike, elevation changes, not terribly packed especially when I go. The trail is just gorgeous, last time I went out there was wildlife all over the place. I truly enjoyed photographing the various bugs I found and the lizards that were everywhere! I have yet to see the waterfall in action unfortunately but hoping to one time. I have discovered hidden gems on this trail too that bring me joy when I come to. It's a bit of a climb to get to them but worth it if you look around read more

After hiking Cathedral Rock earlier in the day, I wanted to continue exploring the trails in the Mt Charleston area. Asked the ranger for some easy, low elevation recommendations and she mentioned fletcher. Said it brings you through slot canyons, which sounded awesome, with some shade, and different from Cathedral Rock. it's not an uphill slog like Cathedral rock, but it's not flat either. There is a slight elevation climb. the sun is super hot in the first half of the trail. But the terrain is pretty. It's a rocky/gravelly terrain, & there's some shade at semi regular intervals along the trail. Even though I started at 12:30pm (I do not recommend this, start earlier for the cool & shade!), there were plenty of other people and their dogs. Once you feel tired and kinda bored, maybe a 1.2 miles in or so, you get to the interesting parts of the trail. The trail forks off and I took the trail on the left. Its pretty steep initially, with some slippery gravel. There's more tree coverage here, mostly pine, and you also get some awesome views of a pretty large cave. Then you actually reach the slot canyons and it's gorgeous!! There's much more shade here, around 1pm we were in shade almost the entire time. However, the slot canyon portion is tricky ish footing wise bc you have to be careful to not slip in some parts. So if you're older, need walking aids, etc, this might not be the best trail for you. Also, the estimates weren't very accurate as it was 2.2 miles to reach the end of the trail (which I'm counting as the water spout). Overall, a very cool hike taking you through canyons and ending at a natural water spout (that's dry this time of year). If you're looking for views though, I'd recommend Cathedral Rock. read more

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This is a nice and fairly easy 4 mile in and out round trip hike on Mt. Charleston, with less than 1,000 feet of elevation gain. I just love these trails that take you into the narrowing canyons. Take Hwy 95 to Route 157W towards Kyle Canyon. Drive 17 miles on Route 157 and the trail head is on the right side, just before the Spring Mountain Visitor Center. Free parking is available on the left, across the street from the trail head. The trail starts off as a 4 foot wide gravel path with an easy but steady incline all the way to the end of the 2 mile trail. The trail provides a lot of shade, crosses a small dry creek bed a few times and gets a cool windy breeze. Along the way there are a few fallen trees that you just can't help but to challenge your balancing skills. Boys will be boys. From the start, you see the canyons in the distance ahead. Slowly, they get closer and closer and you get the feeling of being watched from far above. At 1.5 miles the trail narrows between the 200 foot canyons on both sides of the trail. Here is what this trail is all about... I love this section. Oh and here is where the trail gets a little steeper. At 1.8 miles, the canyon walls are 6 feet apart. On our trip in March there was snow on the tail in this section. So be prepared for the temperature change. At 1.86 miles the trail seems to dead end at a HUGE boulder known as 'Obstacle Rock'. http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/fletcher-canyon-las-vegas?select=3SSZkX6AuNLZkAQz8h7cCw&utm_campaign=www_photo_share_popup&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=(direct) On my first trip here, I climbed over the fist rock and up to the second rock, and then headed back. On my second trip, I climbed over both of them leaving my hiking partner on the other side since they were not as adventurous. Shortly after those huge rocks the trail branches off, stay to the left which leads up to the North Trail Loop towards Mummy Mountain. You can actually make a looped trail back to Route 157, but you end up about 5 miles from the Fletcher Trail head. But I was running out of daylight and turned back after a half of a mile. That's when I remembered going down very smooth and slippery HUGE rocks is very thrilling! I always forget 'What You Go Up... You Must Go Down'! Shortly after I got down from these rocks the sun went down and we had to switch to headlamps. This trail is also a great nighttime hike! You will loose cell phone reception on this hike but you can still use the RunKeeper app to track your hike. What a great little hike! read more

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Took peanut ( my puppy ) on her first hike ever and she had so much fun. Honestly reading the reviews at first i was a little bit worried for my dog and me lol they said it was hard and all that. im not a professional hiker but i hike once a month. im from WA state and moved here May2017 so i love trees and seeing beautiful views. If you've never been here, I recommend this trail. I was amazed by the views!! Its not too bad. Theres parts that you have to climb and some of the rocks are so smooth you can slide to it. But be careful! :) have a friend help you! But other than it was good. I had fun! Will definitely come back! read more

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I hiked this trail earlier today. I waited until now to write my review because, if I had written it at the time, my post would have looked like this: cv jkl;/.mbg dnm,;askjdf;lku q;oiwualsrtyuio8sedfghjkl;mbgvfuq See that? That's the sight of my head hitting the keyboard out of sheer, soul-crushing exhaustion. Now, I'm in decent shape. I run marathons and work out religiously (P90X style... yeah baby). However, I was NOT prepared for this "easy hike" in Fletcher Canyon. I think it's really a matter of perception and relativity. An easy to moderate hike, to me, means a slight incline. In the Midwest, it would have been exactly that - an easy to moderate hike for people who want to take a leisurely stroll through the wilderness. This was NOT THAT EASY. Maybe if you were a veteran, sure. However, if you are expecting to go trotting through the woods like Snow White and whistle some happy tune, you're misguided. Birds and dwarves are not gonna appear. Well, maybe birds...but mostly to poop on your head or steal your snack. I was not expecting this to be that hard. My two stars have nothing to do with scenic beauty and EVERYTHING to do with expectations. The signs at the trailhead state that the hike takes 30 minutes one-way. My ass (My SLOW ass, maybe...but my ass). I looked like a pasty, sweaty sloth trying to ascend the last little bit of the trail. It was like we were climbing directly up the side of the stupid Matterhorn. If I had seen a squirrel or other furry woodland creature, I probably would have kicked it out of sheer frustration (and of course I'm being facetious, so no need to call PETA). If you're an avid hiker, I'm sure this is for you. And again, I'm not even beginning to judge the scenery. But if you're like me and you love things like malls and air conditioning and are just expecting to have a freaking Disney moment out there, you're gonna be in for a rude awakening. Bring water. Lots of it. Better yet, stay home where you have a faucet. Unless you're a hiking fool... then, by all means, have at it. While you're busting buns, I'll be sitting on mine. read more

Had a great hike here for the second time. It took us about 50 minutes to get to the very last of the trail, it was a little harder getting there. Our way back was a lot quicker and we did about 30 minutes. The weather was perfect & there is some shaded areas. Pack some snacks and enjoy! read more

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Hiking is one of my fitness loves. I'm super passionate about it and can't wait for it to become spring/autumn so that I can hit the trails and be reminded how crazy out of shape I am! :D That being said, I never really gave the hiking at Mt. Charleston a chance until recently, with the exception of Mary Jane Falls a few years ago. Since it just hit autumn and Vegas/Moapa weather is still in the 90+ zone, I decided to hike at Mount Charleston, where it's about 15 degrees cooler. Fletcher Canyon is a GREAT trail. The website totes it as intermediate, and honestly, unless you are going deep within the trail, it could be counted as a beginner friendly trail. I applied sunscreen thinking, "Yeah, I usually needed it." But not on this trail. A lot of it is covered by pines and various other trees, so shade is plentiful. Yay! The beginning of the trail is super easy. It's a steady hardly noticeable incline that makes its way back between two mountain cliffs. If you like gawking at pretty trees, being at awe by nature, and want a nice stroll, I recommend this trail. It's also near the beginning of Mt. Charleston, so it's super easy to get too. Double yay! The last 1/4 of the trail is when things get a wee bit more difficult. The inclines start to feel like, well, inclines, and at some areas, rock scrambling is needed. All of these things are worth it for the amazing experience that awaits you. The "Canyon" is real, and it's gorgeous. The temperature drops another 5-10 degrees when you are in the back of the trail, between two breathtaking cliffs. To put it in perspective, it was about 75 degrees when we went hiking. At the end of the trail, it was probably 60. I honestly felt like I needed a jacket. Sadness. At the end of the trail, or at least I think it's the end, is a rock that has been shaped by rain water. It is probably the smoothest rock I have felt or witnessed and the others around it are the same. It's a wonderful play to lay/sit down and bask in the glory of quietness and nature. I imagine going there during the spring would be a WORLD of difference, as it seems that there are creeks that run along the trail a majority of the ways. :) All and all. I recommend it.If you're out of shape, just go back until it becomes a big boy trail. If not, keep going all the way back into the canyon. The views and the feeling of astonishment are worth it. read more

So I went to Fletcher Canyon because I've decided to squeeze a trail run in every Friday. I LOVE a good trail run. At least I think I do. At the very least I think it's cool to be able to say you are a 'trail runner.' Even if that trail is more eating trail mix than running. Fletcher Trail is a great run. Fletcher Trail is a great run if you hate your ankles and think they need to be broken. What I mean ultimately is don't run Fletcher Trail. As a an experienced trail runner (by experienced I mean the 8 minutes before I tripped and almost broke my ankles) I would recommend WALKING Fletcher CanyonTrail. WALK Fletcher Canyon Trail with a WALKING stick. Fletcher Canyon Trail is for WALKING and Hiking, don't go in green like I did, under dressed and ill equipped. Fortunately, the craggy scenery encourages you to slow down, enjoy the nature and enjoy your trail mix in the quiet solitude and awesome magnificence of the surrounding Mount Charleston. Overall, my brief experience at Fletcher Canyon Trail has taught me that it is equally as cool to be able to say that I am a 'trail walker.' read more

It was an easy trail to hike. Quite boring in the beginning for about a mile because it's nothing but rocks and trees, then when you get more inside of the canyon, there are couple of boulders you'd have to climb up to. For some reason there are a lot of flies in this trail. I'm not sure why because there wasn't even any water when we hiked this trail on Monday, when there should have been. Originally hiked this trail because I read on the website that it starts to have water around mid spring. Maybe we were just a little late. Otherwise, it's a good hike if you have kids. It's a beginner's hike for sure. read more

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This is a great hike for even for beginners. I believe it is a 4 mile Round trip with a steady incline towards the canyon which makes for a more difficult hike vs the trip back. Plenty of people on the hike. Flat and rocky paths along the way. Once you get to the canyon it is very peaceful and shady. Nice time to relax, sit and enjoy its serenity. read more

Great canyon hike plenty of different terrains and scenes. A little confusing as you ascend - a couple "not" trails veer away and we did double back once. The canyon at the end is worth it! read more

This hike was actually 4 miles from start to end of trail and then back. There was no waterfall but a slot canyon and a rock slide. 5 boys from the age of 11-5 all made it to end of the trail. Started at 11am and finish at 2:30pm. Fairly easy but was longer than anticipated! read more

Fletcher Canyon - Hiking Near Me - Las Vegas, Nevada

The hike is fairly easy. Beautiful views clean trails however the bathrooms on the highway are horrible

Beautiful trail!! If bringing dogs make sure they have booties because the trail is 100% Rock and gravel!