San Isabel National
Forest
Hiking Trails
(Page 1 of 6)
(click on trail name for
complete information)
|
|
Trail
|
Location
|
Description
|
| Angel
Of Shavano Trailhead |
Salida
Ranger District |
The
Angel of Shavano Trailhead serves as an access point for segment 14
of the Colorado Trail, as well as access to the Mt. Shavano Trail.
|
| Bear
Lake/Horn Fork Trail |
Salida
Ranger District |
The
Bear Lake/Horn Fork Trail leads almost 6 miles from CR 365 to Bear
Lake. The trail begins at North Cottonwood Trailhead and gains 2,520'
before reaching Bear Lake. |
| Big
Willis Gulch Trail |
Leadville
Ranger District |
This
is a moderate hike with an elevation gain of 2,400 feet. The end destination
is Willis Lake and a mine just beyond the lake . |
| Black
Cloud Trail |
Leadville
Ranger District |
This
trail is an alternative route to the more heavily used North and South
Mount Elbert Trails for climbing Colorado's highest peak. Mt. Elbert
at 14,433 ft is the highest point in Colorado. |
| Browns
Creek Trail |
Salida
Ranger District |
Browns
Creek Trail provides access to scenic views of Mt. Antero and the
central Rocky Mountain highlands. Fishing for trout is accessible
in Browns and Little Browns Creeks. |
| Browns
Pass Trail |
Salida
Ranger District |
Browns
Pass Trail leads north, from Denny Trailhead on Cottonwood Pass, into
the Collegiate Peaks Wilderness. |
| Buckeye
Gulch Four-Wheel Drive Road |
Leadville
Ranger District |
This
is a short four-wheel drive road that can be hiked or biked as well.
The road ends at Buckeye Trail which leads to Buckeye Lake.
|
| Buckeye
Lake Trail |
Leadville
Ranger District |
This
short trail leads to Buckeye Lake. It gains 1,000' in approximately
2 miles. |
| Bushnell
Lakes |
Salida
Ranger District |
Visitors
gain access to Bushnell Lakes Trail via the Rainbow Trail and Hayden
Creek Campground. The trail lies in the Sangre de Christo Wilderness
Area. |
| Colorado
Trail (Tennessee Pass to
Turquoise Lake) |
Leadville
Ranger District |
This
segment of the Colorado Trail leads through lodgepole, spruce-fir
and aspen forests. It consists of moderately difficult terrain.
|
| Colorado
Trail (Turquoise
Lake to Halfmoon Creek) |
Leadville
Ranger District |
This
section of the Colorado Trail is known as #10. It begins west of Turquoise
Lake and ends 11.5 miles later in the Halfmoon Creek drainage.
|