September 27 & 28, 2025 El Paso to Eagar Az. via Devils Hwy 

50 Rides one nation stop:  Historic Train Depot 100 N Coronado Blvd, Clifton, AZ, 85533 

120 miles, 460 Curves 

1 overnight 

(Closed HOG Event) 

Patch Ride: “DEVILS HWY 25” 

This is an all-day ride on an expert level road 

Bring snacks and water. We will stop for lunch, But Brown Bag Lunch is optional 

All Non-HOG Members & Minors must complete an event release form   

September 27, 2025, Depart 

Meet at Speedway/McDonalds, Loop 375 & I-10 

Meet at 0630, Safety Brief at 0645, KSU at 0700 

Planned stops: gas and break

Columbus nm, 83 miles

Deming nm, 37 miles

Lordsburg nm, 61 miles

Clifton az (photo op), 65 miles

Hannagan Meadow Lodge, 71 miles

Eagar Best Western, 50 miles 

Dinner at Trail riders Family Restaurant and Bar (in the parking lot of the Hotel) 

http://www.trailridersfamilyrestaurantandbar.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Trailriders_LunchDinner.pdf 

http://www.trailridersfamilyrestaurantandbar.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Trailraiders_Breakfast.pdf 

 September 28, 2025, Return 

Meet at the Circle K 16 N Main St, Eagar, Az 

Meet at 0730, Safety Brief 0745, KSU 0800 (EL PASO TIME) 

Return 

Eagar Az to Alma Nm 79 Miles 

Silver City Nm, 66 miles 

Deming NM, 53 miles 

(Lunch at La Fonda Mexican Buffet 

Vado Shell Station, 72 miles (Last Stop) 

MKL & US 54, 30 miles, (End of Ride) 

 Event Hotel 

Best Western Sunrise Inn 

128 N. Main St, Eagar Az 85925 

(928) 333-2540 

(888) 277-2144 

Devil’s Highway – US-191 (formerly US-666) 

US-191 runs from Mexico to Canada, but the part that runs from Springerville/Eagar south to Morenci is referred to as the “Devil’s Highway” mostly due to the former designation as US-666 (the sixth spur off US-66). It is also named as the Coronado Trail Scenic Byway. 

The Morenci mine was set up as an underground mine in 1871 by the Longfellow Mining Company and was converted into an open pit mine by the Phelps Dodge Corporation starting in 1937. The earliest operations at Morenci Mine, then called the Longfellow Mine, used mules to transport ore carts. 4,450 feet (about half the height of Mount St. Helens) deep  

Alma NM History: https://www.casitasdegila.com/alma-massacre.htm