Grand Junction Outdoor Adventure Pass 2024
Expiration: 2 years after purchase
Mother Nature Knows Best
Go Play. Tag it. Get Rewarded. Repeat.
Grand Junction is proof that Mother Nature plays favorites.
Mountains. Rivers. Canyons. Lakes. High Desert. Forests. It all comes together here.
Enjoy the great outdoors and earn immediate rewards for doing the things you already love. Taking a hike? Get rewarded. Fishing? Get rewarded. Ripping along your favorite bike or OHV trail? Get rewarded. Download your free pass and earn continual FREE rewards including pizza, gelato, axe throwing, hammock, drinks, appetizers, and so much more!
Included Venues
See locations on an interactive map.
21 Road Off-Road Trail
Extreme Difficulty. High Clearance 4WD Recommended. Stay out of the canyon if it is raining.
The 21 Road trail is around 4 miles in length but will likely take most of the day to complete. You can access the trail directly from the parking location. 21 Road is an extreme trail, and the required equipment for this trail is listed below.
Minimum Requirements of 4x4 equipment for the 21 Road trail include:
- Winch
- 37" or larger Tires
- Locking Differentials
This trail is extreme and includes a lot of rock crawling. Expect to see magnificent alcoves and difficult obstacles. You can take the main road to the first alcove to steer clear of some of the more challenging obstacles. The trail is usually driven one-way, and the main road is used to get back.
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The 21 Road trail is around 4 miles in length but will likely take most of the day to complete. You can access the trail directly from the parking location. 21 Road is an extreme trail, and the required equipment for this trail is listed below.
Minimum Requirements of 4x4 equipment for the 21 Road trail include:
- Winch
- 37" or larger Tires
- Locking Differentials
This trail is extreme and includes a lot of rock crawling. Expect to see magnificent alcoves and difficult obstacles. You can take the main road to the first alcove to steer clear of some of the more challenging obstacles. The trail is usually driven one-way, and the main road is used to get back.
Bangs Canyon - Art Cook's View
The Art Cook's View trail is 1.8 miles in length.
You can access Art Cook's View by following Third Flats Road to its intersection with Billings Canyon Road, then follow Billings Canyon Road south to find the trailhead for Art Cook's View trail.
You can access Art Cook's View by following Third Flats Road to its intersection with Billings Canyon Road, then follow Billings Canyon Road south to find the trailhead for Art Cook's View trail.
Bangs Canyon - Billings Canyon Jeep Trail
Extreme 4x4 Trail. High Clearance 4WD Vehicle Required.
The Billings Canyon Jeep Trail starts at the Third Flats Trailhead. The trail is 1.4 miles in length.
Recommended 4x4 equipment for the one-way Billings Canyon Jeep Trail includes:
- Winch
- 35"" or Larger Tires
- Locking Differentials
- Roll Over Protection
- High Lift Jack
- First Aid Kit
- Fire Extinguisher
- Oil Absorbent Material and Bucket
You can access the Billings Canyon Jeep Trail from the parking area by heading east on Third Flats Road for about 2.7 miles, and the Billings Canyon Jeep Trail will branch south off of Third Flats Road. A sign at the beginning of the trail will list the recommended equipment (see list above).
You must enter the one-way Billings Canyon Jeep Trail from either Billings Canyon Road or Third Flats Road. At the end of the one-way Billings Canyon Jeep Trail, you must exit onto Route 625. When exiting onto Route 625, you can turn left or right, considering you will no longer be on a one-way trail.
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The Billings Canyon Jeep Trail starts at the Third Flats Trailhead. The trail is 1.4 miles in length.
Recommended 4x4 equipment for the one-way Billings Canyon Jeep Trail includes:
- Winch
- 35"" or Larger Tires
- Locking Differentials
- Roll Over Protection
- High Lift Jack
- First Aid Kit
- Fire Extinguisher
- Oil Absorbent Material and Bucket
You can access the Billings Canyon Jeep Trail from the parking area by heading east on Third Flats Road for about 2.7 miles, and the Billings Canyon Jeep Trail will branch south off of Third Flats Road. A sign at the beginning of the trail will list the recommended equipment (see list above).
You must enter the one-way Billings Canyon Jeep Trail from either Billings Canyon Road or Third Flats Road. At the end of the one-way Billings Canyon Jeep Trail, you must exit onto Route 625. When exiting onto Route 625, you can turn left or right, considering you will no longer be on a one-way trail.
Bangs Canyon - Billings Canyon Loop
High Clearance 4WD Vehicle Required.
The Billings Canyon Loop starts at the Bangs Canyon Trailhead. The loop is an 8-mile route that follows Billings Canyon Road to Third Flats Road, then connects with Little Park Road and travels back to the Bangs Canyon Trailhead.
The Billings Canyon Jeep Trail is an optional extreme one-way trail that begins at the 4-mile point from billings canyon road.
*If you are only interested in taking the Billings Canyon Jeep Trail, please see our other location named "Bangs Canyon - Billings Canyon Jeep Trail" for a more appropriate parking location*
The Billings Canyon Jeep Trail (1.4 miles in length) is an optional extreme one-way trail that begins at the 4-mile point heading counterclockwise on the loop. If you are heading clockwise on the loop, the Billings Canyon Jeep Trail starts at the 3.7-mile point.
You must enter the one-way Billings Canyon Jeep Trail from either Billings Canyon Road or Third Flats Road. At the end of the one-way Billings Canyon Jeep Trail, you must exit onto Route 625. When exiting onto Route 625, you can turn left or right, considering you will no longer be on a one-way trail.
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The Billings Canyon Loop starts at the Bangs Canyon Trailhead. The loop is an 8-mile route that follows Billings Canyon Road to Third Flats Road, then connects with Little Park Road and travels back to the Bangs Canyon Trailhead.
The Billings Canyon Jeep Trail is an optional extreme one-way trail that begins at the 4-mile point from billings canyon road.
*If you are only interested in taking the Billings Canyon Jeep Trail, please see our other location named "Bangs Canyon - Billings Canyon Jeep Trail" for a more appropriate parking location*
The Billings Canyon Jeep Trail (1.4 miles in length) is an optional extreme one-way trail that begins at the 4-mile point heading counterclockwise on the loop. If you are heading clockwise on the loop, the Billings Canyon Jeep Trail starts at the 3.7-mile point.
You must enter the one-way Billings Canyon Jeep Trail from either Billings Canyon Road or Third Flats Road. At the end of the one-way Billings Canyon Jeep Trail, you must exit onto Route 625. When exiting onto Route 625, you can turn left or right, considering you will no longer be on a one-way trail.
Bangs Canyon - Butterknife
Intermediate difficulty. Singletrack loop - 13 miles.
You can access the Butterknife trail from the parking area by heading westward on Third Flats Road and following Third Flats Road to the Twist-N-Shout trailhead. Follow the Twist-N-Shout trail 2.4 miles to the Butterknife trail, which branches off the Twist-N-Shout trail heading north.
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You can access the Butterknife trail from the parking area by heading westward on Third Flats Road and following Third Flats Road to the Twist-N-Shout trailhead. Follow the Twist-N-Shout trail 2.4 miles to the Butterknife trail, which branches off the Twist-N-Shout trail heading north.
Bangs Canyon - Canyon View
The Canyon View Trail is 0.47 miles in length.
You can access the Canyon View trail from the parking location by following Third Flats Road east for about 600 feet to the start of the Quad Rocker loop. Follow the Quad Rocker Loop left at the fork. Continue for 0.2 miles, and the trail should then start heading south. Continue another 0.2 miles, and the Canyon View trail will be on your left and running east.
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You can access the Canyon View trail from the parking location by following Third Flats Road east for about 600 feet to the start of the Quad Rocker loop. Follow the Quad Rocker Loop left at the fork. Continue for 0.2 miles, and the trail should then start heading south. Continue another 0.2 miles, and the Canyon View trail will be on your left and running east.
Bangs Canyon - Easy Rider
Moderate Difficulty.
Easy Rider Trail is part of the Third Flats section of the BLM Bangs Canyon Management Area. The trail takes two hours by foot. It is rated difficult because it goes up to a peak that offers excellent views of the high desert. This trail is suitable for bikers, hikers, equestrian, and ATV riders.
From Grand junction, take Hwy 340 west to Monument Road. Turn left, then take another left a few yards ahead onto D road, which turns into Rosevale Road. Take a right onto Little Park Road and continue five miles to Bangs Canyon Trailhead on the left, at the top of the hill.
Easy Rider Trail is part of the Third Flats section of Bangs Canyon Management Area.
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Easy Rider Trail is part of the Third Flats section of the BLM Bangs Canyon Management Area. The trail takes two hours by foot. It is rated difficult because it goes up to a peak that offers excellent views of the high desert. This trail is suitable for bikers, hikers, equestrian, and ATV riders.
From Grand junction, take Hwy 340 west to Monument Road. Turn left, then take another left a few yards ahead onto D road, which turns into Rosevale Road. Take a right onto Little Park Road and continue five miles to Bangs Canyon Trailhead on the left, at the top of the hill.
Easy Rider Trail is part of the Third Flats section of Bangs Canyon Management Area.
Bangs Canyon - Hell's Hole
Strenuous. 4-10 miles roundtrip. 4WD Recommended.
Hells Hole is part of the Bangs Canyon Management Area.
The trail begins at the 3 mile point of the Bangs Canyon section of the Tabeguache trail and travels east along an old jeep road for 2 miles. It comes to a dead-end on a hill above a wash where the remainder of the road was washed out.From Grand junction, take Hwy 340 west to Monument Road. Turn left, then take another left a few yards ahead onto D road, which turns into Rosevale Road. Take a right onto Little Park Road and continue five miles to Bangs Canyon Trailhead on the left, at the top of the hill.
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Hells Hole is part of the Bangs Canyon Management Area.
The trail begins at the 3 mile point of the Bangs Canyon section of the Tabeguache trail and travels east along an old jeep road for 2 miles. It comes to a dead-end on a hill above a wash where the remainder of the road was washed out.From Grand junction, take Hwy 340 west to Monument Road. Turn left, then take another left a few yards ahead onto D road, which turns into Rosevale Road. Take a right onto Little Park Road and continue five miles to Bangs Canyon Trailhead on the left, at the top of the hill.
Bangs Canyon - Magellan Loop
Moderate to Difficult. 19 miles roundtrip. High Clearance 4WD vehicle recommended.
Follow the parking directions to the beginning of the loop at the Bangs Canyon Trailhead on the left the route follows the Tabeguache trail down to the Rough Canyon waterfall, at mile 1.8, where it crosses the normally dry creek, and begins climbing along Cross Canyon at mile 2.1. At mile 4.6 the route leaves the Tabeguache trail and follows the Windmill Road east. After 6.6 miles of mostly downhill rolling the route turns north along the Gunnison River at mile 11.2. Near the 13 mile point the climb away from the Gunnison River begins along the Third Flats Road. Little Park Road is reached at 17.6 miles and followed back to the trailhead at the Bangs Canyon Trailhead.
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Follow the parking directions to the beginning of the loop at the Bangs Canyon Trailhead on the left the route follows the Tabeguache trail down to the Rough Canyon waterfall, at mile 1.8, where it crosses the normally dry creek, and begins climbing along Cross Canyon at mile 2.1. At mile 4.6 the route leaves the Tabeguache trail and follows the Windmill Road east. After 6.6 miles of mostly downhill rolling the route turns north along the Gunnison River at mile 11.2. Near the 13 mile point the climb away from the Gunnison River begins along the Third Flats Road. Little Park Road is reached at 17.6 miles and followed back to the trailhead at the Bangs Canyon Trailhead.
Bangs Canyon - Mica Mine
The Mica Mine trail leads to a historic mica and quartz mine. The Bangs Canyon Trailhead provides access to different trails and recreation opportunities. This is a family friendly stroll through sagebrush and trees to a historic mine.
Bangs Canyon - Quad Rocker Loop
The Quad Rocker Loop is roughly 1.5 miles in length.
You can access this Loop from the parking location by following Third Flats Road east for about 600 feet. The Quad Rocker Loop will begin on the right or south side of Third Flats Road.
You can access this Loop from the parking location by following Third Flats Road east for about 600 feet. The Quad Rocker Loop will begin on the right or south side of Third Flats Road.
Bangs Canyon - Roll Over Ridge
The Roll Over Ridge trail is 0.59 miles in length.
You can access Roll Over Ridge from the parking location by following Third Flats Road east for about 600 feet to the start of the Quad Rocker Loop. Follow the Quad Rocker Loop west to where it meets Cedar Point Road. Follow Cedar Point Road to your choice of Easy Rider (which will eventually meet back up with Cedar Point Road, which takes you to Roll Over Ridge), or take Cedar Point Road directly to Roll Over Ridge.
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You can access Roll Over Ridge from the parking location by following Third Flats Road east for about 600 feet to the start of the Quad Rocker Loop. Follow the Quad Rocker Loop west to where it meets Cedar Point Road. Follow Cedar Point Road to your choice of Easy Rider (which will eventually meet back up with Cedar Point Road, which takes you to Roll Over Ridge), or take Cedar Point Road directly to Roll Over Ridge.
Bangs Canyon - Rough Canyon
From Grand junction, take Hwy 340 west to Monument Road. Turn left, then take another left a few yards ahead onto D road, which turns into Rosevale Road. Take a right onto Little Park Road and continue for five miles to Bangs Canyon Trailhead on the left, at the top of the hill.
Bangs Canyon - Second Thoughts
The Second Thoughts singletrack trail is 3.02 miles in length.
You can access this trail by turning left out of the parking area onto Third Flats Road, following this road to the Twist-N-Shout trailhead, and following the Twist-N-Shout trail until it meets up with the Second Thoughts singletrack trail, which will branch off west of the Twist-N-Shout trail.
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You can access this trail by turning left out of the parking area onto Third Flats Road, following this road to the Twist-N-Shout trailhead, and following the Twist-N-Shout trail until it meets up with the Second Thoughts singletrack trail, which will branch off west of the Twist-N-Shout trail.
Bangs Canyon - The Ribbon Trail
The Ribbon Trail is a 6.7-mile route near Grand Junction that receives light foot traffic and includes beautiful wild flowers. This trail is rated moderately difficult. The path is accessible year-round. Dogs can use this trail, but they must be kept on a leash.
Bangs Canyon - Windmill Trail
The Windmill Trail singletrack is 8.1 miles in length.
This trail parallels Windmill Road. You can access this trail by following parking directions to Bangs Canyon Trailhead. From Bangs Canyon Trailhead, follow the Tabeguache Trail south to Windmill Road. The Windmill Trail starts towards the beginning of Windmill Road. The trailhead is to the left of the road, and the singletrack trail heads north.
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This trail parallels Windmill Road. You can access this trail by following parking directions to Bangs Canyon Trailhead. From Bangs Canyon Trailhead, follow the Tabeguache Trail south to Windmill Road. The Windmill Trail starts towards the beginning of Windmill Road. The trailhead is to the left of the road, and the singletrack trail heads north.
Canyon View Park Pond
Small pond in the Canyon View Park, which is wheelchair accessible. Species include: Bluegill, Largemouth Bass, Common Carp
Colorado National Monument - Alcove Nature Trail
Located on the other side of the road from the Colorado National Monument Visitor Center, this trail is near the canyon rim, so there are limited views of the scenic landscape. This trail is a hike with numbered markers that follow entries in a park guide. The guide describes plants and animals along with geological history. This trail is perfect for educating and entertaining youngsters.
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Colorado National Monument - Black Ridge Trail
The Black Ridge Trail is 5.5 miles in length.
The trailhead is across Rim Rock Drive from the Visitor Center. With this trail being the Colorado Monument's highest trail, there are views of many of the surrounding areas.
The trailhead is across Rim Rock Drive from the Visitor Center. With this trail being the Colorado Monument's highest trail, there are views of many of the surrounding areas.
Colorado National Monument - Canyon Rim Trail To Window Rock
Level trail following the cliff edge above colorful Wedding Canyon. Outstanding views make this a favorite for landscape and wildlife photographers.
Colorado National Monument - CCC Trail To Black Ridge
The CCC trail is located on the Colorado National Monument across Rim Rock Drive from the Monument Canyon trailhead. The trail stretches from Rim Rock Drive, for about 3/4 of a mile, to the Black Ridge trail.
Colorado National Monument - Coke Ovens Trail
Trail descends gradually and parallels the hillside to the overlook. Look upon the massive rounded Coke Ovens, an illustration of the effects of time and weather on the Wingate Sandstone.
Colorado National Monument - Corkscrew Trail Loop
The Corkscrew trail is located on the east side of the Colorado National Monument. The trail gets its name from the series of switchbacks that make up the southern most portion of the trail that take the hiker from the valley floor to the Precambrian bench area over 700 feet higher. The Corkscrew trail provides a true mountaineering experience, within only a mile of city limits, as it scales the steep granite cliffs. 1.5 Miles.
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Colorado National Monument - Devil's Kitchen Trail
Gradual ascent to a natural opening formed by a circle by huge upright boulders. At the first fork, go right. At the second fork, go left. Follow the trail across the wash. As you proceed up the canyon, you will see the large rock grotto that is Devils Kitchen. Keep on the established trail and follow the carved steps up the slickrock. As you approach the base of the rock formation, go left around it and hike into the rock opening. 0.75 Miles.
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Colorado National Monument - Echo Canyon
The Echo Canyon trail is a 2.4-mile route near Grand Junction that offers scenic views and receives light foot traffic. Echo Canyon is good for people of all abilities, and it is used primarily for hiking, trail running, and nature trips.
Colorado National Monument - Liberty Cap to Ottos Tub
Otto's Bathtub is located on Monument Mesa, in the Colorado National Monument, in a cliff of Entrada sandstone that caps the east rim of Monument Canyon. 4.25 Miles
Colorado National Monument - Liberty Cap Trail
The Upper Liberty Cap trail is located in the Colorado National Monument near Grand Junction, Colorado. The trail begins off of Rimrock Drive where it travels across Monument Mesa for 5 miles on an abandoned jeep road and meets up with the Lower Liberty Cap trail at the iconic Liberty Cap geological formation on the eastern edge of the mesa overlooking the valley below.
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Colorado National Monument - Lower Monument Canyon
Monument Canyon Loop Trail is a 4.5 mile loop trail located near Grand Junction, Colorado that offers the chance to see wildlife and is rated as moderate. The trail is primarily used for hiking and nature trips.
Colorado National Monument - Monument Canyon Trail
The trail starts at the fence for the east entrance to Monument Canyon. Begin to climb and follow the trail as it climbs steadily for around a mile with variations of rock, technical spots and packed trail. 3.45 Miles
Colorado National Monument - No Thoroughfare Canyon
No Thoroughfare Canyon starts with a descent from the plateau on a maintained trail before transitioning to an unmaintained route through the remote canyon. The canyon walls rise over 400 feet above you as you hike in awe. Because of how isolated and primitive this route is, most visitors do not venture the entire route.
LOCATION:
From the east entrance of the Monument, drive 0.2 miles to the trailhead. There is limited parking available on the left. For additional parking, turn right into the Devils Kitchen Picnic Area. The trailhead is shared with three other trails: Old Gordon Trail, Serpents Trail and Devils Kitchen Trail.
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LOCATION:
From the east entrance of the Monument, drive 0.2 miles to the trailhead. There is limited parking available on the left. For additional parking, turn right into the Devils Kitchen Picnic Area. The trailhead is shared with three other trails: Old Gordon Trail, Serpents Trail and Devils Kitchen Trail.
Colorado National Monument - Old Gordon Trail
The Old Gordon trail is located near the east entrance to the Colorado National Monument. The Old Gordon trail was originally a toll road used to move stock and timber. The road was built by John Gordon in the 1880s. John Gordon also operated a ferry that crossed the Colorado River. The ferry and toll road fell out of use with the completion of the Broadway Bridge and the Serpents Trail. The only other main route that led up to Glade Park and the Pinyon Mesa was via the Fruita Dugway. Some sections of the trail still show signs of use from the wagons that once plied its course.
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Colorado National Monument - Otto's Trail
Otto's Trail is located in the Colorado National Monument about 1 mile from the Visitor Center. This trail was named after John Otto the first park ranger of the Colorado National Monument. The trail offers views of both Wedding and Monument Canyons. The trail is well suited for small children with only a little bit of elevation change.
One mile east of Colorado National Monument Visitor Center. From the Visitor Center, turn left onto Rim Rock Drive and proceed one mile to the trailhead on the left.
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One mile east of Colorado National Monument Visitor Center. From the Visitor Center, turn left onto Rim Rock Drive and proceed one mile to the trailhead on the left.
Colorado National Monument - Rim Rock Drive
One of the grandest scenic drives in the American West, the 23-mile Rim Rock Drive offers redrock canyons, crisp blue skies, and glorious views along the way for motorists and bicyclists. The road is inseparable from the identity of the Monument. The drive provides access to Saddlehorn Visitor Center and campground, 19 signed viewpoints, and 14 hiking trails — from ½ to 14 miles round trip.
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Colorado National Monument - Serpent's Trail
Called "the crookedest road in the world," this historic trail has 16 switchbacks. The trail climbs steadily from east to west through Wingate Sandstone. Built in the early 1900s, this route was part of the main road until 1950.
Colorado National Monument - Upper Liberty Cap
The Upper Liberty Cap trail is located in the Colorado National Monument near Grand Junction, Colorado. The trail begins off of Rimrock Drive where it travels across Monument Mesa for 5 miles on an abandoned jeep road and meets up with the Lower Liberty Cap trail at the iconic Liberty Cap geological formation on the eastern edge of the mesa overlooking the valley below.
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Colorado National Monument - Ute Canyon Overlook
Ute Canyon is a 0.2-mile loop trail near Grand Junction that receives moderate foot traffic. This trail features wonerful wildflowers, and it is suitable for people of all skill levels. The trail is mostly used for walking, nature trips, and bird watching.
Colorado National Monument - Ute Canyon Trail
Rigorous descent into narrow Ute Canyon from the plateau follows a primitive trail. Route then follows the streambed with seasonal stream and pools bordered by cottonwoods and willows. A few arches may be seen. Unmaintained.
Colorado National Monument - Wedding Canyon
The Wedding Canyon trail is located to the north of Independence Monument inside Colorado National Monument. This route is primitive and unlike the other trails with well-placed stone slabs. Wedding Canyon is rustic in nature with loose soil and scree to be traversed along some of the steeper sections. While the trail is rustic, it is also well traveled and not difficult to follow. Wedding Canyon is named after the marriage ceremony between John Otto and Beatrice Farnham, which took place at this location in 1911.
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Colorado Riverfront Trail - Eagle Rim Park
Eagle Rim Park is 12 acres. This branch of the Colorado Riverfront Trail runs 0.5 miles in length. This section features a great overlook of the Colorado River, Las Colonias Park, and the Book Cliffs. There is also a bridge that crosses the river and highlights a unique view of the river!
Colorado Riverfront Trail - Kokopelli Trail
The Kokopelli Trail section of the Colorado Riverfront Trail runs 4.5 miles in length. The Kokopelli Trail section runs from James M. Robb Colorado River State Park & Campground - Fruita section to the Kokopelli Trail system. The Kokopelli Trail section features Bookcliff Lake, where you can boat with non-motorized or electric motor boats, and you can fish! This trail also features multiple other lakes with beautiful views.
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Colorado Riverfront Trail - Audubon
The Audubon Trail runs 1.5 miles in length. The Audubon trail features multiple lakes and the Audubon Nature Preserve.
Colorado Riverfront Trail - Blue Heron
The Blue Heron section of the Colorado Riverfront trail runs 3.2 miles in length. This section features Blue Heron Lake and a handicap-accessible fishing pier across from the Junior Service League Park.
Colorado Riverfront Trail - Clifton Nature Park
The Clifton Nature Park section of the Colorado Riverfront Trail runs 2.6 miles in length. The Clifton Nature Park features excellent river views and benches to sit and watch birds! You also pass by multiple lakes and ponds. This trail runs from 33 1/2 road to Corn Lake.
Colorado Riverfront Trail - Connected Lakes
The Connected Lakes section of the Colorado Riverfront Trail runs 3.0 miles weaving its way between the lakes. Connected Lakes is a part of the James M. Robb Colorado State Parks and features universally accessible fishing, a boat ramp to the Colorado River, picnic areas, and restrooms.
Colorado Riverfront Trail - Las Colonias
The Las Colonias section of the Colorado Riverfront Trail runs 1.4 miles in length. Las Colonias features the stunning Butterfly Pond, where you can kayak, paddleboard, or enjoy SUP yoga! Right off Butterfly Pond is a local rental shop called Grand Junction Adventures, where you can rent equipment!
Colorado Riverfront Trail - Monument View
The Monument View section of the Colorado Riverfront Trail runs 8.4 miles. This paved route runs from Grand Junction to Fruita and makes a great place to bike or hike along the river. This section features a boat ramp for floating the river, several bodies of water, and views of the Colorado National Monument.
Colorado Riverfront Trail - Parks and Wildlife
The Parks and Wildlife section of the Colorado Riverfront Trail runs 1.0 miles around Corn Lake, and it runs 3.3 miles from Corn Lake to the end of the section at 29 Road. This section features Corn Lake, part of the James M. Robb Colorado River State Parks.
Colorado Riverfront Trail - Riverbend Park
The Riverbend Park section of the Colorado Riverfront Trail runs 1.75 miles in length. Riverbend Park features a disc golf course, benches along the river, and a boat launch for floating the river!
Colorado Riverfront Trail - Riverside
Riverside runs from Riverside Park to Las Colonias Park. This section of the Colorado Riverfront Trail runs 1.5 miles in length. Riverside features a Railroad Bridge that the trail runs underneath as well as benches and informational kiosks along the way.
Dominguez - Escalante NCA - Big Dominguez Canyon
The trailhead for Big Dominguez Canyon is about 20 miles south of Grand Junction off of Hwy 50 north of Delta. From Grand Junction follow Hwy south and turn right (west) onto Bridgeport Road. The turnoff may be hard to see, so look for the BLM sign. Follow Bridgeport Road, a narrow dirt road down about 3 miles to the Gunnison River and the trailhead. The hike is located in the Dominguez-Escalante National Conservation Area, a BLM administered area about 20 miles south of Grand Junction along the Gunnison River. The Big Dominguez Canyon Trail is very long and can be explored for days. This hike takes you to the top of a waterfall, which is perfect for a day hike. 6.6 Miles total.
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Dominguez - Escalante NCA - Dominguez Canyon Wilderness
The Dominguez–Escalante National Conservation Area is a 209,610-acre National Conservation Area located in western Colorado southeast of Grand Junction and northwest of Montrose. Known for its breathtaking scenery, Dominguez-Escalante is a great example of the canyon country of the Uncompahgre Plateau. Red-rock canyons and sandstone hold geological and paleontological resources spanning 600 million years, as well as cultural and historic sites. The Ute Tribes consider these pinyon-juniper–covered lands to be an important connection to their past.
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Dominguez - Escalante NCA - Escalante Canyon
The Escalante Canyon near Delta has two areas of petroglyphs. The first is along the Gunnison River. The site isn't marked on any maps and there are no signs showing the location. Once you come near, there are brown trail markers with the standard "Site Etiquette'" message. Escalante Canyon is named after one of the two padres of the Dominguez-Escalante expedition that passed through in 1776. The party didn't actually pass through the canyon, but like many other locations in Colorado and Utah, it is named after one of them. 15 Miles total.
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Grand Junction OHV Area
Moderate to Difficult.
The parking directions will take you directly to the OHV area. The western boundary is 27 1/4 Road.
The OHV area is a wide open, Baja-style area where you can open up the throttle! The Grand Junction OHV area also offers cross-country motorized trails.
The parking directions will take you directly to the OHV area. The western boundary is 27 1/4 Road.
The OHV area is a wide open, Baja-style area where you can open up the throttle! The Grand Junction OHV area also offers cross-country motorized trails.
Grand Mesa - Bonham #512
The Bonham 512 trail is 2.74 miles in length.
You can access the Bonham 512 trail from the parking location by continuing west and taking a left at the fork where Bonham 512 splits off the Bureau Pipeline 259. The Bonham 512 trail heads west around the northeast of Bonham Reservoir and continues into the Forest while still heading west.
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You can access the Bonham 512 trail from the parking location by continuing west and taking a left at the fork where Bonham 512 splits off the Bureau Pipeline 259. The Bonham 512 trail heads west around the northeast of Bonham Reservoir and continues into the Forest while still heading west.
Grand Mesa - Cottonwood Lakes
Difficult. 9 Miles roundtrip.
From Colbran, Colorado, at "Access Grand Mesa" sign, take 58.5 Road. south 1.9 miles to "T" intersection. Turn left, staying on 58.5 Road.(which becomes 59 Road.), and go 5.8 miles to Forest Rt. 121. Travel south for about 7 miles Forest Road 121 past Bonham-Wells Reservoir and then turn right onto Forest Road 257 and travel about another 5 miles to the campground. Trails to several of Cottonwood Lakes are nearby.
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From Colbran, Colorado, at "Access Grand Mesa" sign, take 58.5 Road. south 1.9 miles to "T" intersection. Turn left, staying on 58.5 Road.(which becomes 59 Road.), and go 5.8 miles to Forest Rt. 121. Travel south for about 7 miles Forest Road 121 past Bonham-Wells Reservoir and then turn right onto Forest Road 257 and travel about another 5 miles to the campground. Trails to several of Cottonwood Lakes are nearby.
Grand Mesa - Crag Crest Trail
The Crag Crest Trail (FS Trail 711) near the southern end of the highway is a 10-mile loop, designated as a hiking trail. The Forest Service discourages winter use for safety precautions.
Grand Mesa - Crum Reservoir #511
High clearance 4WD Vehicle recommended if you plan on driving the trail.
The Crum Reservoir trail is within Grand Mesa National Forest. It begins near Coon Creek along Long Slough Road, FR# 254.1A, and it moves to the north for approximately 3.5 miles to the boundary of the forest.
The Crum Reservoir trail is within Grand Mesa National Forest. It begins near Coon Creek along Long Slough Road, FR# 254.1A, and it moves to the north for approximately 3.5 miles to the boundary of the forest.
Grand Mesa - Dirty George Aqueduct Trail
4WD Recommended to get to the trail.
Also known as Forest Road #110, the Dirty George Aqueduct hike is in the Grand Mesa National Forest about 45 minutes from Grand Junction. This trail starts at the end of the Bull and Brown trail and it is adjacent to Dirty George Creek. The trail follows a southwesterly route along the sides of the Grand Mesa, which is the largest flat-top mountain in the world. The trail markers follow a 2.6-mile route to where the Point Camp trail forks off in a different direction.
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Also known as Forest Road #110, the Dirty George Aqueduct hike is in the Grand Mesa National Forest about 45 minutes from Grand Junction. This trail starts at the end of the Bull and Brown trail and it is adjacent to Dirty George Creek. The trail follows a southwesterly route along the sides of the Grand Mesa, which is the largest flat-top mountain in the world. The trail markers follow a 2.6-mile route to where the Point Camp trail forks off in a different direction.
Grand Mesa - Discovery Trail
The Discovery Trail is a short interpretive hike located on the Grand Mesa behind the Grand Mesa Visitor Center. The trail loops through spruce and aspen trees. There are 15 places to rest at that explain the dynamic evolution of the forest ecosystem. The trail is easy for toddlers to walk. Wheelchairs can manage the trail somewhat easily, although the trail is not paved.
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Grand Mesa - Drop Off #726
The Drop Off singletrack trail is 2.36 miles in length.
You can access the Drop Off trailhead by following the parking directions. From the parking location follow Flowing Park 109 east for another 300-400 feet and the Drop Off singletrack trail will branch off Flowing Park 109 towards the south.
You can access the Drop Off trailhead by following the parking directions. From the parking location follow Flowing Park 109 east for another 300-400 feet and the Drop Off singletrack trail will branch off Flowing Park 109 towards the south.
Grand Mesa - Eureka #734
The Eureka 734 trail is 3.92 miles in length.
You can access the Eureka 734 trail directly from the parking location. The Eureka 734 trail starts next to Trickle Park Reservoir. As you travel through the forest, expect to see multiple other reservoirs along the way.
You can access the Eureka 734 trail directly from the parking location. The Eureka 734 trail starts next to Trickle Park Reservoir. As you travel through the forest, expect to see multiple other reservoirs along the way.
Grand Mesa - Flowing Park Loop
Singletrack loop - 15.2 miles.
Turn off highway 65 onto Lands End Road. Within a mile or two, take the first left on Flowing Park Road (109). The road ends at Flowing Park Reservoir where the trailhead is found.
Fairly flat trail on the Southwest corner of the Grand Mesa. Excellent views off the mesa to the valley below.
Turn off highway 65 onto Lands End Road. Within a mile or two, take the first left on Flowing Park Road (109). The road ends at Flowing Park Reservoir where the trailhead is found.
Fairly flat trail on the Southwest corner of the Grand Mesa. Excellent views off the mesa to the valley below.
Grand Mesa - Granby Road #115
Moderate Difficulty. 9 miles round trip. 4WD Recommended.
The Granby Road begins off of Forest Road #116 which is the road that loops around the backside of Island Lake. The trail begins across from the Island Lake Day Use Area and near the Island Lake Campground where it travels west across the south facing slopes of the Grand Mesa. After passing more than a dozen reservoirs the trail comes to an end when it meets up with the Greenwood trail at Little Battlement Lake.
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The Granby Road begins off of Forest Road #116 which is the road that loops around the backside of Island Lake. The trail begins across from the Island Lake Day Use Area and near the Island Lake Campground where it travels west across the south facing slopes of the Grand Mesa. After passing more than a dozen reservoirs the trail comes to an end when it meets up with the Greenwood trail at Little Battlement Lake.
Grand Mesa - Greenwood #721
The Greenwood 721 trail is 3.80 miles in length.
You can access the Greenwood 721 trail directly from the parking directions. The Greenwood 721 trail travels past Little Battlement Lake and features a spectacular view over the water just before turning into Granby Road 115.
You can access the Greenwood 721 trail directly from the parking directions. The Greenwood 721 trail travels past Little Battlement Lake and features a spectacular view over the water just before turning into Granby Road 115.
Grand Mesa - Hunter #280
The Hunter 280 road is 3.37 miles in length. You can access this trail by following the parking directions directly to the start of the trail. The Hunter 280 trail branches south off of Park Creek Road 262.
Grand Mesa - Island Lake
Located on the Grand Mesa. Species include: Brook Trout, Brown Trout, Native Cutthroat Trout, Rainbow Trout, Splake, and Snake River Cutthroat
Grand Mesa - Lambert #260
The Lambert 260 road is 8.67 miles in length.
You can access this trail directly from the parking location. Lambert Road starts as a gravel road, turns into a dirt road at the 1.20-mile mark, then turns into a rough road at the 4.4 miles mark (high clearance vehicles required at the 4.4-mile point).
You can access this trail directly from the parking location. Lambert Road starts as a gravel road, turns into a dirt road at the 1.20-mile mark, then turns into a rough road at the 4.4 miles mark (high clearance vehicles required at the 4.4-mile point).
Grand Mesa - Leon Lake Road #127
The Leon Lake Road is 10.54 miles in length. You can access this trail by following the parking directions directly to the start of the trail. Leon Lake Road branches off of Park Creek Road 262 and starts by heading north but turns and ultimately heads south.
Grand Mesa - Long Slough Road #254.1A
The Long Slough Road is 11.45 miles in length. You can access this trail from the parking location by crossing to the northeast side of the Grand Mesa Sccenic Byway and taking Barnes 254. Follow Barnes 254 for 0.4 miles to the fork in the road and take a right at the fork to start Long Slough 254.1A.
Grand Mesa - Lost Lake Trail
Lost Lake (FS Trail 502) is 1.5 miles in length and climbs several hundred feet in elevation. The trail provides access to fishing and offers many scenic vistas but may be impassible from late fall through the winter months due to snow.
Grand Mesa - Mesa Lakes
Located on the Grand Mesa, there are multiple lakes to choose from in this area. Take your pick! Species include: Brook Trout, Brown Trout, Native Cutthroat Trout, and Rainbow Trout
Grand Mesa - Point Camp #725
You can access the Point Camp singletrack trail by following the Greenwood trail 721 from the parking location. Follow the Greenwood trail 721 to the Bull and Brown trail 724. Take the Bull and Brown trail 724 to the Dirty George Aqueduct trail 110. After about 2.6 miles, the Point Camp singletrack trail branches off the Dirty George Aqueduct trail to the east.
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Grand Mesa - Scotland #752
The Scotland 752 trail is 2.03 miles in length.
You can access the Scotland 752 trail directly from the parking directions. The Scotland 752 trail runs by the Scotland Park Reservoir. You can also Loop back to the Grand Mesa Scenic Byway by taking the Scotland Cutoff 752.1A trail. The cutoff will take you straight to Ward Creek Reservoir; however, be cautious crossing the Grand Mesa Scenic Byway to get to Ward Creek Reservoir.
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You can access the Scotland 752 trail directly from the parking directions. The Scotland 752 trail runs by the Scotland Park Reservoir. You can also Loop back to the Grand Mesa Scenic Byway by taking the Scotland Cutoff 752.1A trail. The cutoff will take you straight to Ward Creek Reservoir; however, be cautious crossing the Grand Mesa Scenic Byway to get to Ward Creek Reservoir.
Grand Mesa - Ward Creek Reservoir
Located on the Grand Mesa, right off of CO-65. Species include: Brook Trout and Rainbow Trout
James M. Robb Colorado River State Park - Connected Lakes
Part of James M. Robb - Colorado River State Park. Species include: Largemouth Bass, Black Bullhead, Common Carp, Black Crappie, Bluegill, Green Sunfish
James M. Robb Colorado River State Park - Corn Lake
Part of James M. Robb - Colorado River State Park. Located right off of 32 Road. Species include: Largemouth Bass, Black Bullhead, Common Carp, Black Crappie, Bluegill, Green Sunfish, and Rainbow Trout
Jerry Creek Reservoirs #1 & 2
Two Resevoirs off of CO 330. Species include: Largemouth Bass, Bluegill, Green Sunfish, Brown Trout
Juniata Reservoir
Reservoir is located off of Purdy Mesa Road. Species include: Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, Walleye, Bluegill, Green Sunfish, and Rainbow Trout
Kannah Creek
Small stream that runs off of the Grand Mesa. Species include: Brook Trout, Brown Trout, Native Cutthroat Trout, and Rainbow Trout.
Kokopelli Loops - Mary's Loop
Singletrack network - 8 miles.
Kokopelli Area trails.
From I -70 take Loma exit 15 go south to frontage rd. to Kokopelli Trail parking area.
Kokopelli Area trails.
From I -70 take Loma exit 15 go south to frontage rd. to Kokopelli Trail parking area.
Kokopelli Loops - Moore Fun
Singletrack network - 5 miles. Advanced Difficulty.
Kokopelli Area trails.
From I -70 take Loma exit 15 go south to frontage rd. to Kokopelli Trail parking area.
Kokopelli Area trails.
From I -70 take Loma exit 15 go south to frontage rd. to Kokopelli Trail parking area.
Kokopelli Loops - Rusteler's Loop
Singletrack loop - 3 miles. Intermediate Difficulty.
Take I-70 to exit #15. The Kokopelli trailhead parking lot is just off the exit on Frontage Road. Either park in the main lot or opt to drive over the hill and park in the small lot near the trailhead gate.
Take I-70 to exit #15. The Kokopelli trailhead parking lot is just off the exit on Frontage Road. Either park in the main lot or opt to drive over the hill and park in the small lot near the trailhead gate.
Kokopelli Loops - Steve's Loop
Kokopelli area trails. Take I-70 west from Fruita to the Mack exit. Go across interstate and take dirt frontage road SE for about 1-mile and park at the base of the Mack Ridge Trailhead.
Kokopelli Loops - Troy Built Trail
The Troy Built Trail is 3.75 miles in length.
You can access this trail from the parking location by following the dirt frontage road northwest for about a mile, and the singletrack should start directly off the dirt frontage road heading toward the northwest direction.
You can access this trail from the parking location by following the dirt frontage road northwest for about a mile, and the singletrack should start directly off the dirt frontage road heading toward the northwest direction.
Kokopelli Trail
The Kokopelli Trail is 142-miles long between Loma, Colorado, and Moab, Utah. The most common use of the trail is by mountain bikers. The terrain is diverse, including dirt roads of different levels of difficulty, paved roads, and a few segments of narrow track. An overnight outing along the Kokopelli Trail requires extensive planning.
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Little Book Cliffs - Coal Canyon
The Coal Canyon trail is in the Little Book Cliffs Wilderness, Wild Horse, and Burro Management Area administered by the Bureau of Land management. If you're lucky, you might encounter the wild horses along this trail.
Little Book Cliffs - Hoodoo Trail
Hoodoo is located within the Bureau of Land Management's Wild Horse and Burro Management Area in the Little Book Cliffs. This route starts from the Coal Canyon trail where it moves west through the back of Mt. Garfield.
Lunch Loops
The Lunch Loops area offers a variety of trails, including difficult and very difficult ones. Two trails, Free Lunch and Pucker Up, are for mountain biking only and exclusively available for downhill travel. The trails offer challenging routes and beautfitul views, as the Lunch Loops area is next to the Colorado National Monument and Bangs Canyon. With difficult and technical terrain, these trails test even the most advanced hikers.
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Lunch Loops - Andy's Loop
Andy's Loop is part of the Lunch Loops trail area. It is located across from Little Park Trailhead, also known as the Monument Road Lunch Loops Trailhead. This trail is not as busy as the rest of the area, but it has lovely scenery. This trail offers steep uphill climbs, technical singletrack routes, and fast-paced descents. The views from the back portion of the trail are wonderful. The route meets up with Eagle's Wing ridge at the end of the trail.
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Lunch Loops - Gunny Loop
Singletrack loop. - 12 miles.
Little Park Road Trailhead. From Grand Junction, travel west on Broadway. Turn left on to Monument Road. Turn left just before you cross the ditch on to D Rd. Travel approximately 1 mile to where D Rd ends, go right on to Little Park Rd. Travel approximately 2.5 miles to the Little Park Road Staging Area (First Flats) on the left, park here.
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Little Park Road Trailhead. From Grand Junction, travel west on Broadway. Turn left on to Monument Road. Turn left just before you cross the ditch on to D Rd. Travel approximately 1 mile to where D Rd ends, go right on to Little Park Rd. Travel approximately 2.5 miles to the Little Park Road Staging Area (First Flats) on the left, park here.
Lunch Loops - Holey Bucket and Holy Cross Loop
Located near Grand Junction, the Holy Bucket and Holy Cross Loop Trail is 3.1-miles long. This route is rated as moderately difficult, and it offers scenic views. The trail is used mostly for hiking and nature excursions, and it is open and accessible year-round.
Lunch Loops - Pet-E-Kes
Singeltrack netowrk - 1 mile.
Lunch Loops. This trail starts along with all the other Tabeguache/Lunch Loops trails. From Grand Junction, head west on Broadway aka Hwy 340. Turn left on Monument road and follow it about a mile to the parking area on the left.
Lunch Loops. This trail starts along with all the other Tabeguache/Lunch Loops trails. From Grand Junction, head west on Broadway aka Hwy 340. Turn left on Monument road and follow it about a mile to the parking area on the left.
Lunch Loops - Tabeguache, Raven Ridge, Curt's Lane
Tabeguache, Raven Ridge, Curt's Lane is a 2.7 mile loop trail with moderate foot traffic near Grand Junction. This trail features pretty wildflowers and is suitable for people of all skill levels. The route is used mostly for hiking, nature trips, and mountain biking, and it can be accessed on a year-round basis. While dogs can use this trail, they must be kept on a leash.
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McInnis Canyons NCA - Devil's Canyon Trail Loop
Start at the main parking lot and head up the wide gravel road up D1 - Devils Canyon. Stay left at the first fork, straight at the K8 junction and left at the next junction. Right after you cross a small wooden bridge, take a right and drop down into the wash. The trail will weave from left to right across slick rock and sandy trail.
You might miss it, but the D4 - Devils Canyon trail climbs out of the canyon on the right as you head north into the canyon, stay in the wash. Before you have to ascend the metamorphic basement rock there are two options, you can head left and have a shorter outbound segment, or go right (highly recommended and mapped) so you get the climbing over sooner, and once you reach the cabin your return trip will be shorter and faster.
So, stay in the wash past the first junction on the left and then climb up the steep but short hill to reach the plateau. The next section is a wonderful stretch of rolling terrain below steep cliffs as you make your way back into the canyon towards the cabin. The cabin is pretty obvious and can be fun to check out (be careful since it is old and unmaintained), and when you are ready to finish the loop find the trail that heads downhill, to the west on the right side of the cabin.
A couple of steep wash descents/ascents await and some of the best tower scenery comes on the return trip. When you are back in the wash, continue all the way back to the parking lot.
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You might miss it, but the D4 - Devils Canyon trail climbs out of the canyon on the right as you head north into the canyon, stay in the wash. Before you have to ascend the metamorphic basement rock there are two options, you can head left and have a shorter outbound segment, or go right (highly recommended and mapped) so you get the climbing over sooner, and once you reach the cabin your return trip will be shorter and faster.
So, stay in the wash past the first junction on the left and then climb up the steep but short hill to reach the plateau. The next section is a wonderful stretch of rolling terrain below steep cliffs as you make your way back into the canyon towards the cabin. The cabin is pretty obvious and can be fun to check out (be careful since it is old and unmaintained), and when you are ready to finish the loop find the trail that heads downhill, to the west on the right side of the cabin.
A couple of steep wash descents/ascents await and some of the best tower scenery comes on the return trip. When you are back in the wash, continue all the way back to the parking lot.
McInnis Canyons NCA - Dinosaur Hill Trail
On this trail, you can learn how this dinosaur was recovered and view the quarry site and bone reproductions during your visit. Most of this one-mile trail has been designed to include opportunities for hikers with visual impairments through tactile signs and a guide system.
McInnis Canyons NCA - Flume Canyon Trail
From the Pollock Bench Trailhead, follow the F1 signage left from the parking area. Stay on the trail and simply enjoy. Hikers will find some trail braiding, but it all reconnects. The signage is very good. The trail winds around and up and down gently through Flume Canyon.
McInnis Canyons NCA - Kodel's Canyon K10
The K10 trail is located in the Kodel's Canyon Area of the McInnis Canyons National Conservation Area near Grand Junction and Fruita, Colorado. The trailhead is located behind the restrooms. 0.75 Miles.
McInnis Canyons NCA - Kokopelli Trail - Rabbit Valley Section
The Rabbit Valley section of the Kokopelli Trail runs about 4.5 miles from the parking location to the Utah boarder. The Kokopelli trail continues into Utah. The full Kokopelli Trail is roughly 140 miles and runs from Loma, CO to Moab, UT.
McInnis Canyons NCA - Kokopelli's Trail
From Grand Junction, travel west on Interstate 70 about 15 miles. Take the Loma exit (exit 15), then travel west on gravel frontage road south of the interstate. The trailhead is on the left. Look for signs. Contact the Moab or Grand Junction Field Office for information.
McInnis Canyons Maps
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McInnis Canyons Maps
McInnis Canyons NCA - Pollock Bench
From Grand Junction, go on I-70 west to Fruita (exit 19). Turn left and travel 1.5 miles to Kingsview Road and turn right. Stay on the main road and travel approximately 2.5 miles to the trailhead. 1-15 Miles total.
McInnis Canyons Maps
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McInnis Canyons Maps
McInnis Canyons NCA - Rabbit Valley
From Grand Junction, go west on Hwy 70 and take exit 2. Take a left over the Interstate and head straight into the McInnis Canyons National Conservation Area. 5.2 miles total.
McInnis Canyons Maps
McInnis Canyons Maps
McInnis Canyons NCA - Rabbit Valley - Trail Through Time
Kid-friendly loop with dino fossils and wildflowers. From Grand Junction, head west on Hwy 70 and take exit 2. Take a right over the Interstate and go straight into the McInnis Canyons National Conservation Area.
McInnis Canyons Maps
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McInnis Canyons Maps
McInnis Canyons NCA - Rabbit Valley 1
The Rabbit Valley 1 trail is 2.1 miles in length.
You can access this trail from the parking location by going south of the OHV Training Track. At the intersection south of the OHV Training Track, take a left or head east. The trail will continue in the northeast direction. This trail features an OHV Training Track, camping areas, and a horse corral.
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You can access this trail from the parking location by going south of the OHV Training Track. At the intersection south of the OHV Training Track, take a left or head east. The trail will continue in the northeast direction. This trail features an OHV Training Track, camping areas, and a horse corral.
McInnis Canyons NCA - Rabbit Valley 3
You can access Rabbit Valley - 3 - Tina's Hill singletrack trail by heading straight from the parking area. Take the first left. You will pass another parking/restroom area. You will turn right about 0.1 miles past the restroom area and head south. Continue straight, taking a right at the fork in the road. About 0.3 miles from the fork in the road, you will start Rabbit Valley - 3 - Tina's Hill singletrack trail.
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McInnis Canyons NCA - Rabbit Valley 4
The Rabbit Valley 4 trail is 3 miles in length.
You can access this trail from the parking location by going south of the OHV Training Track. At the intersection south of the OHV Training Track, continue straight or head south. Approximately 1000 feet from the intersection, the road forks. You can take either route, considering Rabbit Valley 4 creates a loop with Rabbit Valley 5, and you will return on the opposite fork. This trail features mountains, unique rock formations, and wildflowers in the proper seasons.
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You can access this trail from the parking location by going south of the OHV Training Track. At the intersection south of the OHV Training Track, continue straight or head south. Approximately 1000 feet from the intersection, the road forks. You can take either route, considering Rabbit Valley 4 creates a loop with Rabbit Valley 5, and you will return on the opposite fork. This trail features mountains, unique rock formations, and wildflowers in the proper seasons.
McInnis Canyons NCA - Rabbit Valley 5
The Rabbit Valley 5 trail is 1.5 miles in length.
You can access this trail from the parking location by going northeast of the OHV Training Track, following that road for 0.27 miles, and taking a right onto Al's Trail, which turns into Rabbit Valley 5 after the next intersection. Rabbit Valley 5 is often combined with other trails to make a loop. Rabbit Valley 5 is an easier trail for those who are newer to OHVs or looking for family hikes and rides.
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You can access this trail from the parking location by going northeast of the OHV Training Track, following that road for 0.27 miles, and taking a right onto Al's Trail, which turns into Rabbit Valley 5 after the next intersection. Rabbit Valley 5 is often combined with other trails to make a loop. Rabbit Valley 5 is an easier trail for those who are newer to OHVs or looking for family hikes and rides.
McInnis Canyons NCA - Rabbit Valley 6
You can access Rabbit Valley - 6 - Brian's Trail singletrack by following the parking directions to McDonald Creek Trailhead. From McDonald Creek Trailhead, follow the Kokopelli Trail for about 1.0 miles and take a left. Then it is a straight shot to the beginning of the Brian's Trail singletrack.
McInnis Canyons NCA - Rabbit Valley 8
You can access Rabbit Valley - 8 - The Rim singletrack trail by continuing 0.2 miles from the parking area. Take the first left off of Rabbit Valley Road. Continue for 0.8 miles. You will then turn right, heading southeast. Continue on this road for about 1.8 miles to the start of the trail. The trail begins at the base of the hill.
McInnis Canyons NCA - Rattlesnake Arches Pollock Bench Trailhead
Rattlesnake Arches Pollock Bench Trailhead is easily accessible from a county road. This trail runs 14.4 miles round-trip. From the Pollock Bench Trailhead, you would need to hike between 6 - 7 miles to see the Hole in the Bridge Arch (the first arch coming from the Pollock Bench Trailhead).
For more info, please visit Bit.Ly/TheCoArches
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For more info, please visit Bit.Ly/TheCoArches
McInnis Canyons NCA - Rattlesnake Arches Upper Trailhead
Rattlesnake Arches Upper Trailhead requires high-clearance vehicles to access the trailhead. If you do not have a high-clearance vehicle, you can park approximately 2 miles out from the Rattlesnake Arches Upper Trailhead and hike or mountain bike in. You would need to hike 0.5 miles from the Upper Trailhead to see the Cedar Tree Arch (First Arch). From this point, you can continue to hike on the rim or you can hike down two different ways.
For more info, please visit Bit.Ly/TheCoArches
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For more info, please visit Bit.Ly/TheCoArches
Mt. Garfield
Mt. Garfield is a prominent landmark in the Little Book Cliff mountain range, located north of Interstate 70 between Grand Junction and Palisade. The most popular route is a 2-mile trek from the trailhead to the peak, and it includes an elevation gain of about 2,000 feet. For most people, this hike takes a minimum of 2-4 hours despite the short distance traveled. From the top, visitors enjoy some of the best views of the orchards and farmlands, along with the Grand Junction area's communities.
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North Fruita Desert
This area offers outstanding hiking along with separate routes for mountain biking, off-highway vehicles, and horseback riding. The trails and camping areas offer terrific opportunities to experience the high desert environment with views of the Book Cliffs.
North Fruita Desert - Chutes & Ladders
Intermediate difficulty. Singletrack loop - 7 miles. Ride clockwise.
18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert. From Grand Junction, go west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp, travel north 1/10 mile, then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks, and then turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles. Park at the upper parking lot.
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18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert. From Grand Junction, go west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp, travel north 1/10 mile, then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks, and then turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles. Park at the upper parking lot.
North Fruita Desert - Edge Loop
Singletrack loop - 32 miles.
18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert. From Grand Junction, go west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp, travel north 1/10 mile, then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks, and then turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles. Park at the upper parking lot.
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18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert. From Grand Junction, go west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp, travel north 1/10 mile, then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks, and then turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles. Park at the upper parking lot.
North Fruita Desert - Joe's Ridge
Singletrack network - 3 miles. Intermediate Difficulty.
18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert.
From Grand Junction drive west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp travel north 1/10 mile then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks and turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles .Park at the upper parking lot
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18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert.
From Grand Junction drive west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp travel north 1/10 mile then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks and turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles .Park at the upper parking lot
North Fruita Desert - Kessel Run
Singletrack network - 2 miles. Intermediate Difficulty.
18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert. From Grand Junction, go west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp, travel north 1/10 mile, then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks, and then turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles. Park at the upper parking lot.
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18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert. From Grand Junction, go west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp, travel north 1/10 mile, then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks, and then turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles. Park at the upper parking lot.
North Fruita Desert - PBR - Pumps Bumps & Rollers
Singletrack network - 2 miles. Intermediate Difficulty.
18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert. From Grand Junction, go west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp, travel north 1/10 mile, then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks, and then turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles. Park at the upper parking lot.
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18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert. From Grand Junction, go west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp, travel north 1/10 mile, then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks, and then turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles. Park at the upper parking lot.
North Fruita Desert - Prime Cut
Singletrack out & back - 3 miles. Intermediate Difficulty.
18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert. From Grand Junction, go west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp, travel north 1/10 mile, then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks, and then turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles. Park at the upper parking lot.
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18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert. From Grand Junction, go west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp, travel north 1/10 mile, then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks, and then turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles. Park at the upper parking lot.
North Fruita Desert - Sarlacc
Singletrack - 8 miles. Intermediate Difficulty.
18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert. From Grand Junction, go west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp, travel north 1/10 mile, then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks, and then turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles. Park at the upper parking lot.
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18 Road Trails/ North Fruita Desert. From Grand Junction, go west on I-70 to Fruita Exit #19. From the off ramp, travel north 1/10 mile, then go right to the roundabout. Continue straight through the roundabout, travel 2 blocks, and then turn left on Maple Street. Travel 4 miles north on Maple St. (17 1/2 Rd). Turn right at N. 3/10 Rd, .5 mile to 18 Rd. Go north on 18 Rd for 7.5 miles. Park at the upper parking lot.
Old Spanish Trail
Old Spanish Trail, which is over 7 miles long, offers a quiet hike that is only a few minutes from downtown Grand Junction. Visitors will encounter wildlife and native desert plants along this trail. This route is a sister trail of the Gunnison River Bluffs Trail, and these two trails connect at the end of one another. These are fun hikes because users have the option to walk, bike, and go horseback riding.
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Palisade Rim Trail
The parking directions take you directly to the trailhead. This scenic route will take you up and around Palisade's southern perimeter. The entire hike totals 13 miles in length and can take between three and seven hours to complete. Located about 1,000 feet above the Grand Junction area below, the lower loop is a shorter four-mile hike that offers beautiful views of orchards and vineyards.
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Riggs Hill
Riggs Hill is a 0.9-mile trail near Grand Junction that receives light foot traffic. It has beautiful wild flowers. This trail is rated as moderately difficult. Riggs Hill is used mostly for hiking, nature excursions, and walking.
Tabeguache Trail - Bangs Canyon
The Bangs Canyon section of the Tabeguache Trail is 17.27 miles in length.
The Bangs Canyon section of the Tabeguache Trail begins at the Bangs Canyon Trailhead and runs to the trail's intersection with Highway 141. This section of the trail features an overlook of the Rough Canyon Falls around the 2.5-mile point. You can also keep an eye out for a couple of creek crossings, an exciting downhill, and a Pinyon & Juniper Forest.
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The Bangs Canyon section of the Tabeguache Trail begins at the Bangs Canyon Trailhead and runs to the trail's intersection with Highway 141. This section of the trail features an overlook of the Rough Canyon Falls around the 2.5-mile point. You can also keep an eye out for a couple of creek crossings, an exciting downhill, and a Pinyon & Juniper Forest.
Tabeguache Trail - Cactus Park
The Cactus Park section of the Tabeguache Trail is 14.79 miles in length.
Located in the Dominguez-Escalante NCA, the Cactus Park Section of the Tabeguache Trail climbs out of Dominguez Canyon. Then it goes through a Pinyon juniper forest before dropping down to Cactus Park. There are some great views of the Bookcliffs and Grand Mesa along the way.
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Located in the Dominguez-Escalante NCA, the Cactus Park Section of the Tabeguache Trail climbs out of Dominguez Canyon. Then it goes through a Pinyon juniper forest before dropping down to Cactus Park. There are some great views of the Bookcliffs and Grand Mesa along the way.
Tabeguache Trail - Divide Road
Uncompahgre Plateau OHV Trail is a 91.1 mile lightly trafficked point-to-point trail located near Whitewater that features beautiful wildflowers and is rated difficult. The trail is mostly used for bird-watching and off-road trips. Moderate to Difficult.
Tabeguache Trail - Dominguez
The Dominguez section of the Tabeguache Trail is 13.46 miles in length.
The Dominguez section of the Tabeguache Trail goes from the Dominguez Campground located in the Dominguez - Escalante NCA and runs to Divide Road in the Uncompahgre National Forest. This section of the trail uses Forest Road 408, which closes seasonally from January 1 to May 15. The Dominguez section travels through Big Dominguez Creek several times, so be prepared to cross!
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The Dominguez section of the Tabeguache Trail goes from the Dominguez Campground located in the Dominguez - Escalante NCA and runs to Divide Road in the Uncompahgre National Forest. This section of the trail uses Forest Road 408, which closes seasonally from January 1 to May 15. The Dominguez section travels through Big Dominguez Creek several times, so be prepared to cross!
Tabeguache Trail - Radio Towers
The Radio Towers section of the Tabeguache Trail is 11.36 miles in length.
The Radio Towers section of the Tabeguache Trail goes from the parking location to Cactus Park. There are brown trail markers around every mile to help you stay on the route. This section of the Tabeguache Trail includes some overlooks above East Creek that make a worthwhile view.
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The Radio Towers section of the Tabeguache Trail goes from the parking location to Cactus Park. There are brown trail markers around every mile to help you stay on the route. This section of the Tabeguache Trail includes some overlooks above East Creek that make a worthwhile view.
Third Flats Area - Twist-N-Shout Loop
Singletrack loop - 4.4 miles roundtrip. Moderate Difficulty.
Twist-N-Shout has twists and turns, but it is an easy ride that will not push riders too much, making it suitable for beginners.
Twist-N-Shout has twists and turns, but it is an easy ride that will not push riders too much, making it suitable for beginners.
Turkey Flats - Turkey Flats Loop Trail
Turkey Flats Loop Trail is a 10.3-mile route near Grand Junction, which includes a lake. This trail is rated as moderately difficult. There a various attractions. This trail is best between March and November. While dogs may use this trail, they must be kept on a leash.
MTN Bike: Singletrack figure 8 - 10 miles. Intermediate Difficulty.
MTN Bike: Singletrack figure 8 - 10 miles. Intermediate Difficulty.
Uncompahgre Plateau - Gill #666
The Gill ATV trail is 2.88 miles in length.
You can access the Gill OHV ATV trail by following the parking directions to the parking location. From the parking location, continue on Divide Road for 2.3 miles and take a right on Thimble Point 417. Take Thimble Point 417 to its intersection with Hungry Gulch 665. Hungry Gulch 665 meets up with Gill 666 shortly after. Gill 666 branches off west of Hungry Gulch 665.
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You can access the Gill OHV ATV trail by following the parking directions to the parking location. From the parking location, continue on Divide Road for 2.3 miles and take a right on Thimble Point 417. Take Thimble Point 417 to its intersection with Hungry Gulch 665. Hungry Gulch 665 meets up with Gill 666 shortly after. Gill 666 branches off west of Hungry Gulch 665.
Uncompahgre Plateau - Basin #603
The Basin 603 trail is 5.00 miles in length. You can access this trail directly from the parking location. This trail branches northwest off at the end of Big Creek Road 403.
Uncompahgre Plateau - Big Creek Scout #638
The Big Creek Scout singletrack trail is 2.41 miles in length.
You can access this trial by following the parking directions to the trailhead. The Big Creek Scout singletrack trail has a north and south trailhead. The parking directions take you to the north trailhead by taking Divide Road to Big Creek Road 403. Continue to Big Creek Gulch 403.1A. Follow Big Creek Gulch for 0.94 miles to the Big Creek Scout singletrack trailhead.
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You can access this trial by following the parking directions to the trailhead. The Big Creek Scout singletrack trail has a north and south trailhead. The parking directions take you to the north trailhead by taking Divide Road to Big Creek Road 403. Continue to Big Creek Gulch 403.1A. Follow Big Creek Gulch for 0.94 miles to the Big Creek Scout singletrack trailhead.
Uncompahgre Plateau - Big Creek Trail #656
Moderate Difficulty.
The Big Creek Trail #656 is a two track which is used as a cutoff route from the Divide Rd, FSR #402, to the Big Creek Rd., FSR #403. The upper half of this trail travels from the Divide Rd. on flat terrain through Ponderosa Pine to a rim above Big Creek Reservoir. The lower half of the trail drops off from the rim and travels through Ponderosa, Spruce/ Fir and Aspen until tying in with the Big Creek Rd.
UPPER ACCESS: From the Northern Forest Boundary, travel 8.8 miles South on Divide Rd., FSR #402 to this trailhead.
LOWER ACCESS: From the Northern Forest Boundary, travel 3.5 miles to the Big Creek Rd., FSR #403, junction. Turn right (west) and travel 4.1 miles on the Big Creek Rd. to the lower trailhead.
Parking: UPPER TRAILHEAD:Off of Divide Rd., FSR #402. T. 51N., R. 16W., Sec. 18. U.S.G.S. Map: Castor Reservoir.
LOWER TRAILHEAD: Off of Big Creek Rd., FSR #403.1. T. 15S., R. 101W., Sec. 28. U.S.G.S. Map: Castor Reservoir.
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The Big Creek Trail #656 is a two track which is used as a cutoff route from the Divide Rd, FSR #402, to the Big Creek Rd., FSR #403. The upper half of this trail travels from the Divide Rd. on flat terrain through Ponderosa Pine to a rim above Big Creek Reservoir. The lower half of the trail drops off from the rim and travels through Ponderosa, Spruce/ Fir and Aspen until tying in with the Big Creek Rd.
UPPER ACCESS: From the Northern Forest Boundary, travel 8.8 miles South on Divide Rd., FSR #402 to this trailhead.
LOWER ACCESS: From the Northern Forest Boundary, travel 3.5 miles to the Big Creek Rd., FSR #403, junction. Turn right (west) and travel 4.1 miles on the Big Creek Rd. to the lower trailhead.
Parking: UPPER TRAILHEAD:Off of Divide Rd., FSR #402. T. 51N., R. 16W., Sec. 18. U.S.G.S. Map: Castor Reservoir.
LOWER TRAILHEAD: Off of Big Creek Rd., FSR #403.1. T. 15S., R. 101W., Sec. 28. U.S.G.S. Map: Castor Reservoir.
Uncompahgre Plateau - Cabin #606
The Cabin trail is 4.91 miles in length. You can access this trail directly from the parking location. This trail branches West off of Big Creek Road 403. Keep your eyes out for an overlook around the 1.8 mile point!
Uncompahgre Plateau - Divide Forks Cutoff #639
The Divide Forks Cutoff singletrack trail is 3.07 miles in length.
You can access this trail by following the parking directions directly to the trailhead off of Divide Road. This trail is located south of the Divide Forks Campground off the south side of Divide Road.
You can access this trail by following the parking directions directly to the trailhead off of Divide Road. This trail is located south of the Divide Forks Campground off the south side of Divide Road.
Uncompahgre Plateau - Hungry Gulch #665
The Hungry Gulch trail is 4.05 miles in length.
You can access the Hungry Gulch OHV ATV Trail from the Rocky Pitch Loop, which begins next to the parking location. Hungry Gulch trail 665 turns into Hungry Gulch Road 413 at the 4.05-mile point. Hungry Gulch Road 413 travels 3.00 miles back to Divide Road.
You can access the Hungry Gulch OHV ATV Trail from the Rocky Pitch Loop, which begins next to the parking location. Hungry Gulch trail 665 turns into Hungry Gulch Road 413 at the 4.05-mile point. Hungry Gulch Road 413 travels 3.00 miles back to Divide Road.
Uncompahgre Plateau - Leonards Ridge #643
The Leonard's Ridge singletrack trail is 0.70 miles in length.
You can access the Leonard's Ridge trailhead by following the parking directions by taking Divide Road to Uranium Road 404. Follow Uranium Road 404 for 6.8 miles until you reach Leonard's Saddle 414, which branches off south. Follow Leonard's Saddle 414 to Leonard's Spur 414.1A. Leonard's Spur 414.1A connects directly to the Leonard's Ridge singletrack trail.
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You can access the Leonard's Ridge trailhead by following the parking directions by taking Divide Road to Uranium Road 404. Follow Uranium Road 404 for 6.8 miles until you reach Leonard's Saddle 414, which branches off south. Follow Leonard's Saddle 414 to Leonard's Spur 414.1A. Leonard's Spur 414.1A connects directly to the Leonard's Ridge singletrack trail.
Uncompahgre Plateau - Little Bear Lake #660
The Little Bear Lake trail is 3.00 miles in length. You can access Little Bear Lake Trail from the parking location. The Little Bear Lake 660 trail branches off north of the Basin 603 trail.
Uncompahgre Plateau - Mailbox #619
The Mailbox 619 trail is 5.00 miles in length.
You can access the Mailbox 619 trail by following the parking directions. The trail is directly accessible from the parking location. This trail weaves through a forest of aspen trees. Keep an eye out for a pond towards the end of the trail!
You can access the Mailbox 619 trail by following the parking directions. The trail is directly accessible from the parking location. This trail weaves through a forest of aspen trees. Keep an eye out for a pond towards the end of the trail!
Uncompahgre Plateau - Massey Branch #618
The Massey Branch singletrack trail is 2.75 miles in length.
You can access the Massey Branch trailhead by following the parking directions on Divide Road until it meets Uranium Road 404. At this intersection, ignore your maps app and follow Uranium Road 404 to its intersection with Massey 404.1B. Follow Massey 404.1B for 0.84 miles to the Mailbox Cut-off and Massey Branch trailhead. The Massey Branch singletrack trail branches west off the Mailbox Cutoff trail near the beginning of the trail.
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You can access the Massey Branch trailhead by following the parking directions on Divide Road until it meets Uranium Road 404. At this intersection, ignore your maps app and follow Uranium Road 404 to its intersection with Massey 404.1B. Follow Massey 404.1B for 0.84 miles to the Mailbox Cut-off and Massey Branch trailhead. The Massey Branch singletrack trail branches west off the Mailbox Cutoff trail near the beginning of the trail.
Uncompahgre Plateau - Rocky Pitch Loop
The Rocky Pitch Loop is 6.27 miles in length.
You can access the Rocky Pitch Loop OHV ATV trail directly from the parking location. This trail runs 3.85 miles and connects with Rocky Pitch Road 402.1a. Rocky Pitch Road 402.1a runs 0.72 miles and eventually loops back around to Divide Road, which will lead back to the parking location after 1.7 miles. Keep an eye out for an overlook with a picturesque view of Unaweep Canyon. There is also a Picnic area located 2.5 miles from the parking area if you start the loop on Rocky Pitch Loop 664.
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You can access the Rocky Pitch Loop OHV ATV trail directly from the parking location. This trail runs 3.85 miles and connects with Rocky Pitch Road 402.1a. Rocky Pitch Road 402.1a runs 0.72 miles and eventually loops back around to Divide Road, which will lead back to the parking location after 1.7 miles. Keep an eye out for an overlook with a picturesque view of Unaweep Canyon. There is also a Picnic area located 2.5 miles from the parking area if you start the loop on Rocky Pitch Loop 664.
Uncompahgre Plateau - Snowshoe #607
The Snowshoe singletrack trail is 1.44 miles in length.
You can access the Snowshoe trailhead by following the parking directions taking Divide Road. After you get to Divide Road, ignore your maps app and follow Divide Road to Uranium Road 404. Follow Uranium Road 404 for 2.8 miles and take a right on Rim 416. Follow Rim 416 for about 3.7 miles. The Snowshoe singletrack trailhead branches off south of the Rim trail 416.
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You can access the Snowshoe trailhead by following the parking directions taking Divide Road. After you get to Divide Road, ignore your maps app and follow Divide Road to Uranium Road 404. Follow Uranium Road 404 for 2.8 miles and take a right on Rim 416. Follow Rim 416 for about 3.7 miles. The Snowshoe singletrack trailhead branches off south of the Rim trail 416.
Uncompahgre Plateau - Ute Creek #608
The Ute Creek singletrack trail is 6.27 miles in length.
You can access this trial by following the parking directions to the Divide Forks/Rim ATV Trailhead. The Ute Creek singletrack trail is located about 0.5 miles south of the parking area, off of the west side of Uranium Road 404.
You can access this trial by following the parking directions to the Divide Forks/Rim ATV Trailhead. The Ute Creek singletrack trail is located about 0.5 miles south of the parking area, off of the west side of Uranium Road 404.