This trail is a heavily used trail of intermediate difficulty connecting two other heavily used trails. The managing agency is Pike National Forest Service. These trails are open winter through spring. ATVers, hikers, motorcyclists, mountain bikers, and snowmobilers use these multi-use trails.
This 4-wheeler trail is about 4 miles long and goes to an elevation of about 400 feet. The difficulty is easy to intermediate, and newer 4-wheeler riders will enjoy this trail and pick up some great new maneuvering skills with their 4-wheelers. More experienced 4-wheeler riders will enjoy passing on their learned skills to less experienced 4-wheeler riders.
Dress appropriately and remember the higher elevations can become quite cold. Dress in layers and even when it is chilly out, always pack along plenty of water to stay hydrated. Dehydration can cause fatigue in riders and that will certainly put a damper on your day or fun. Even though this 4-wheeler trail is open from the winter through spring, the Forest Service asks that you have a muffler and spark arrestor installed on your 4-wheeler prior to riding these trails as the winters can be very dry and one lone spark from a 4-wheeler could start a tragic forest fire.
There are not a lot of steep areas or water areas to cross on these 4-wheeler trails. This is the reason that newer riders will enjoy these trails; the winding trails are fun to navigate and there is a lot of wildlife out and about if you ride in the early morning or at dusk. Bring your camera; you'll want to snap some photos of this 4-wheeler ride!
