I don't know if you can tell how popular a place is, particularly a "natural" area, by how well-worn the ground is.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgkKzDxgaawh_Pq2bgBxlVgQBeo6AP6Ek_aX_zNUHsqsehXh_5LgZMGqlBQcM55IA6uq8OF5Es2T0dgB3uZLU8W2v9PRxjTF1cszkSpcF7tyK-P8S4pVXmvYnA6PHTdQa6WEYMhnakVrOLk/s400/well-trodden.jpg)
The dirt trail going to and from the trail to Nojoqui Falls is well-packed - there aren't many places where you might lose your footing. The trail is fairly wide in most places, and other than veering off the trail to get a better photo, or just sitting on a bench to take in the beauty affords your fellow hikers plenty of room for navigation to take it all in.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgCMMXw6qe88-T2LOgtbd2AM5TNULgVtJThAy_8fz4afBkJgbNPq-z1IPp5lR798GcmQAOWaCGe7Y65IdW6lf0pa8JMaiiQZl-ifAb4LtIcNhKAyf-r7emFMuqSxiB0xa6TmGw89bPEVOn6/s400/watch-your-step.jpg)
But watch your step! Those aren't twigs and branches on the ground in the above photo - they're roots that have come to and above the surface.
And there aren't many of these bridges to get yourself over the stream that runs down the little canyon - thankfully they're rustic enough that they don't deter from the natural beauty of the area.
Look everywhere on this hike. There's much to see.
Just under the surface.
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