Are you looking for a great 4-wheeler challenge, then you seriously need to make your way to the Frisco-Fitton Trail located in the Rio Grande National Forest. Any new 4-wheeler fanatics may find this trail to be difficult, however, any experienced riders should find it to be an incredibly great time.
If you are a newer 4-wheeler rider or you do not have much experience climbing steep grades, out on the 4-wheeler trail isn't the place to learn. Even experienced 4-wheeler riders will approach steep and rocky terrain with respect and caution. If you're an experienced 4-wheeler rider, you will love the challenges this 4-wheeler trail will present on your ride.
The Rio Grande National Forest Service manages this trail. The trail is open June through October and be aware that during the early and late part of the riding season, as the potential to encounter ice and snow on various aspects of the 4-wheeler trail. These are multi-use trails with use by other 4-wheeler riders, hikers, horseback riders, and motorcycle riders. If you encounter a horseback rider, be sure and pull your 4-wheeler over and kill the engine. You never know what might spook a horse and it can be just as dangerous for you as the rider. When the horse and rider are down trail at least 25 yards, restart your engine and continue touring the 4-wheeler trails.
This 4-wheeler trail connects two major trails, Bennett Trail (Forest Trail 872) and West Frisco Trail (Forest Road 850). This 4-wheeler trail has steep sections and is difficult for beginners. Make sure you ride with a buddy with a winch kit installed on their 4-wheeler, just in case you get caught in one of the steep gullies.
You always need to be certain that you follow all of the rules and regulations when you are traveling with your 4-wheeler on lands that are managed by Forest Service.