GO HIKE COLORADO

SEARCH THE SITE

LATEST SITE UPDATES

May 15, 2019

Goose Creek Arm Trail, Cheesman Reservoir, Hayman Fire Restoration Area, Pike National Forest, Front Range (3.4 mi (RT); 300 ft elevation gain)

May 3, 2019

I-70 Bike Path, Genesee Park, Denver Mountain Parks, Denver Area (1.6 mi (RT); 200 ft elevation gain)

May 2, 2019

Meadowlark > Plymouth Creek Loop, Deer Creek Canyon Park, Jefferson County Open Space, Denver Area (2.6 mi (RT); 536 ft elevation gain)

April 5, 2019

Rocky Pass and Pleasant Pass Loop, Hidden Mesa Open Space, Douglas County (2.8 mi (RT); 334 ft elevation gain)

INTERACTIVE MAP (click on a hike for a link to the trail description)

For best results zoom in on the map. The more you zoom, the quicker the links will work.
Click HERE for a larger map.

SUPPORT GO HIKE COLORADO

Please support Go Hike Colorado by using these links to purchase your outdoor gear.
Click here for more info.

FEATURED HIKES: SPRING

The flowers are blooming...the birds are singing...the grass is green...and the high peaks are still covered in lots of snow. Springtime in Colorado. While the weather is getting stranger and the mountains are trying to melt and drain, hiking trails at the lower elevations of Colorado are taking center stage. Mild temperatures and dry conditions (except for the occasional mud) mark the start of Colorado's hiking season. Here are a few suggestions for you to start getting those legs ready to tackle the high peaks this summer.

Turret Trail to River Bench Trail, Browns Canyon National Monument, Front Range (5.7 mi (RT); 800 ft elevation gain)

Horsetooth Rock Trail, Horsetooth Mountain Open Space, Fort Collins Area (5 mi (RT); 1,573 ft elevation gain)

Chase Meadows & Historic Cabin District Trails, Staunton State Park, Denver Area (3.1 mi (RT); 434 ft elevation gain)

The Temple, Temple Canyon Park, Wet Mountains, Sangre de Cristo Mountains (1.7 mi (RT) 700 ft elevation gain)

COLORADO HIKING NEWS

September 18, 2018 - Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge Opens with 10.3 miles of Trails and Plenty of Controversy - The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service opened the trail system at Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge on Saturday September 15th. While this area promises wonderful hiking opportunities at the base of the Front Range foothills, it is not without a certain degree of controversy over the refuges past history of building uranium nuclear triggers for the U.S. Military. Click here for a good article and be sure to do your own research before heading out on the trails.