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LATEST SITE UPDATES

February 15, 2019

Marker Hill, Devil's Thumb Ranch, Front Range (3.8 mi (RT); 680 ft elevation gain)

January 12, 2019

Bridal Veil Falls, Uncompahgre National Forest, San Juan Mountains (3.8 mi (RT); 1,000 ft elevation gain)

January 8, 2019

Wilson Meadows, Lizard Head Wilderness, Uncompahgre National Forest (5 mi (RT); 1,300 ft elevation gain)

January 5, 2019

Ouray Perimeter Trail, Uncompahgre National Forest, San Juan Mountains (6 mi (RT); 1,600 ft elevation gain)

Top of the Pines Preserve, Ouray County Open Space, San Juan Mountains (1.7 mi (RT); 175 ft elevation gain)

Escarpment Path, Loghill Village, Ridgway, San Juan Mountains (1.5 mi (RT); 115 ft elevation gain)

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FEATURED HIKES: LATE WINTER

Spring may be approaching but with an above average snowfall over the last month, winter is going to stick around in the mountains for quite some time. Now is the time to take advantage of some great opportunities to play in the snow. Be sure to be extra cautious for late season avalanche conditions and here are a few suggestions for winter hiking and snowshoeing with little or no avalanche danger. For more winter hiking suggestions click here.

Fern Lake, Rocky Mountain National Park (8.5 mi (RT); 2,000 ft elevation gain)

Lefthand Park Reservoir, Roosevelt National Forest (3.5 mi (RT); 969 ft elevation gain)

McCullough Gulch Winter Trail, White River National Forest, Tenmile Range (2.4 mi (RT); 630 ft elevation gain)

Old Squaw Pass Road, Arapaho National Forest, Front Range (3 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.