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Salt River Canyon BridgeSalt River Canyon Bridge · Photo: Nicholas Hartmann · CC BY-SA 4.0
DOutdoors
Outdoors in Cibecue

Cibecue has 6.3 miles of mapped trails, 1.1 for every square mile of land

OpenStreetMap doesn’t show named parks or mapped trails in Cibecue yet. Know a trail or a town park? Anyone can add it to OpenStreetMap, and it shows up here on the next refresh.

Ahead of 13% of U.S. towns. What drives it

Conserved land
under 1%
0 acres · of 6.0 sq mi of land
Trails
6.3 mi
1.1 per sq mi of land
Near a park
under 1%
of residents within ½ mile

What kind of outdoors town is Cibecue?

Read from the map. The page puts what stands out first.

Outdoors grade

How much outdoors does Cibecue have?

On conserved land, trails, park land and how close residents live to a park, Cibecue is ahead of 13% of U.S. towns. Trail miles hold the grade up; the share of residents near a park pulls it down.

D
OutdoorsA character grade: shown, never part of Cibecue’s overall grade.
All U.S. towns we grade (21,298)Ahead of 13%
LessMore

Arizona towns conserve more land than most (a typical one, 14%; the U.S., 4%), so Cibecue’s under 1% is ahead of 3% of Arizona towns, while its trails per square mile lead 50% of them.

NoteFew parks or trails are mapped in Cibecue. OpenStreetMap is mapped by volunteers and coverage varies from town to town, so a town with unmapped parks scores low on them.
How sure. Graded on any three of the four inputs instead, the letter would range from D− to C−. Trails and many small parks come from OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers, so coverage varies from town to town; the half mile is a straight line from each census block, so a river or highway in the way isn’t counted against it.

PAD-US, OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors), Census 2025 Gazetteer and 2020 blocks; details in Sources below. How TownRatings grades the outdoors →

The map

Conserved land, trails & bike routes

Tap a number to zoom to a park. Tap a layer to hide it.

Easements protect land from building but are usually private.© OpenStreetMap contributors · USGS PAD-US
Things to do

5 places to go in Cibecue

Beaches, playgrounds, peaks, falls and more. Pick a kind.

Playgrounds in Cibecue

5 playgrounds without a name on the map. Tap “Show all on map” to see them.

Biking & sports

0.0 miles of bike routes

Bike lanes are often missing from the map in smaller towns, so that number is likely low.

Courts & fields
5Basketball
1Football

Includes school and college facilities, which aren’t always open to the public.

History along the way

1 place on the National Register

The country’s official list of places worth saving (National Park Service).

History →
Lower Cibecue Lutheran MissionBuilding · listed 2002
About it
When to get out

The best walking months in Cibecue: April and May

NOAA’s 1991–2020 normals for the town and the daylight at its latitude. Outlined months have long days, highs of 59 to 86 °F and little rain for the place.

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Daylight (h)10.110.911.913.013.914.414.213.412.311.310.39.9
High (°F)555865728091939085756353
Rain (in)1.92.11.60.60.50.32.42.61.51.21.11.6

June is the driest month (0.3 in) and July the warmest (highs of 93 °F). 2.6 inches fall in August, the wettest month. Summer highs reach 93 °F, too hot for the outline. The climate in Cibecue →

Questions about parks and trails in Cibecue

How much of Cibecue is conserved land?

under 1% of its land, against a typical 14% for an Arizona town and 4% nationally (PAD-US). Conserved doesn’t always mean open to visitors: easements are usually private land.

How much outdoors does Cibecue have?

Ahead of 13% of U.S. towns on the Outdoors grade. The grade combines the share of land that is conserved, miles of mapped trail per square mile of land, park acres per 1,000 residents and the share of residents within a half mile of a park. It’s a character grade, so it isn’t part of the overall grade. How it works.

Trail talk

Conditions, parking and favorite walks from Cibecue neighbors.

Town Square →
Share a tip
Sources

Where this page comes from

Conserved and public land: USGS Protected Areas Database of the United States (PAD-US), service updated July 2026. Parks, trails, playgrounds, beaches and other places: OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL), map data as of 2026-10-28. Land and water area: Census 2025 Gazetteer. Residents near a park: 2020 Census blocks. National Register: National Park Service. How TownRatings grades the outdoors →