The Superstition Mountains, as the name implies, are shrouded in legends and myth. The area’s history of ancient floods, pre-Columbian farming, boom and bust mining, stagecoach travel and 20th-century hydropower, is still evident today to the curious and informed. Lying to the north of U.S. Route 60 and the south of the Salt River Hydroelectric Project, the Superstitions feel timelessly tucked away.
The Superstition Mountains, as the name implies, are shrouded in legends and myth. The area’s history of ancient floods, pre-Columbian farming, boom and bust mining, stagecoach travel and 20th-century hydropower, is still evident today to the curious and informed. Lying to the north of U.S. Route 60 and the south of the Salt River Hydroelectric Project, the Superstitions feel timelessly tucked away.
Rusted cheesecloth over sky fabric to create clouds and lightning strikes
