Headwaters Trail Alliance
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Welcome Thank you for using this free recreational resource as a guide for your visit with us. This map has been put together to betterserve the recreating visitor and resident of Grand County. Its intentent is to help illustrate the multitude of recreational and scenic opportunities in magnificent Grand Couty. For more detailed information on specific trails and locations, please obtain one of any number of locally available guides to the area.
1
Thank you to our Sponsors and Partners: Headwaters Trails Alliance, Rocky MountainNational Park, U.S. Forest Service–Sulphur District, Bureau of Land Management–Kremmling Resource Area, Colorado Division of Wildlife, McConnellPrinting. Photo contributions made by local photographer Susie Masterson.
2
3
4 121
5
6
7
8
Trail Use Opportunities For more detailed information on individual trails, see one of the Chambers of Commerce or Managing Agencies’ Visitor Centers for their area maps. Please remember that many of these trails offer wonderful winter recreation opportunities as well as summer. The letter/ number grid address offers you a quick reference for finding the trail that matches the mileage you seek for your trail experience. Distances are one-way. It is the user’s responsibility to know and obey land use regulations. Grid Trail Name Predominant Uses Address Mileage Arapaho Pass Backscratch Baker Gulch Bill Creek Blue Ridge Blue Sky Bottle Pass Bowen Gulch Bowen Pass Bowen Gulch Interpretive Buchanan Pass Byers Peak Caribou Pass Caribou Pack Trail Cascade Creek Chainsaw Chickadee Columbine Lake Coyote Valley Corona Lake Crater Lake Creekside Crystal Climb D2 D4 Darling Creek Devils Thumb Doe Creek East Shore East Inlet Flume Fraser to Granby Gilsonite Grand Ditch Green Mountain High Lonesome Horseshoe Lake Ice Hill Illinois Pass Jim Creek Jones Pass Keyser Ridge King Creek Kinney Creek Knight Ridge La Poudre Pass Lake Evelyn Middle Fork Ranch Creek Mt. Nystrom North Supply Creek North Inlet NW Connection NW Passage Onahu Creek Ptarmigan Pass Red Mountain Roaring Fork Rocky Point Rogers Pass Serenity Shadow Mountain Lookout Skeleton Gulch South Fork Loop Spruce Creek St. Louis Creek Road St. Louis Lake St. Louis Pass Strawberry Creek Strawberry Bench Strawberry Lake Thunder Pass Timber Lake Tipperary Tonahutu Twin Bridges Ute Peak Vasquez Pass Watanga Lake Wolverine By-Pass Wolverine Zoom
Foot, Horse Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Mountain Bike Mountain Bike, Snowmobile Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Mountain Bike Foot Mountain Bike, Snowmobile Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Foot, Disabled Access Mountain Bike Foot Foot, Horse, Snowmobile 4WD, Foot, Snowmobile 4WD, Foot, Snowmobile, Mt. Bike 4WD, Foot, Snowmobile, Mt. Bike Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Mountain Bike, Snowmobile, ATV Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Mountain Bike, Horse Foot, Mountain Bike, Horse Mountain Bike, ATV, Motorcycle Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse, Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Mountain Bike Mountain Bike, Snowmobile, ATV, Motorcycle Foot, Mountain Bike Foot, Horse, Mountain Bike Foot, Horse, MB, SM, ATV, Motorcycle Mountain Bike, Vehicle Mountain Bike, ATV, Motorcycle, Snowmobile Foot, Horse Foot Foot, Horse Foot Foot, Horse Foot, Horse, MB, ATV, Motorcycle, 4WD Foot, Horse Foot, Snowmobile Foot, Horse, Snowmobile Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot Horse Foot, 4WD, Snowmobile, Mountain Bike Foot, Mountain Bike Foot, Mountain Bike, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Mountain Bike Foot, Mountain Bike Vehicle, Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot Foot, Mountain Bike, ATV, Motorcycle Mountain Bike Mountain Bike
O-9 L-11 L-3 K-3 L-4 N-12 K-12 L-3 L-3 L-3 O-7 L-12 O-9 N-8 P-8 M-11 N-12 O-9 M-3 O-11 P-8 M-11 K-11 M-11 N-12 K-14 O-10 M-7 M-5 N-5 M-11 M-10 K-5 M-2 M-4 O-9 K-13 N-12 J-3 O-12 L-14 K-12 M-12 I-8 N-7 M-1 K-12 O-11 M-13 M-4 N-5 M-5 M-11 M-3 K-12 M-2 N-7 K-11 O-12 N-12 M-5 M-1 J-14 L-11 L-12 L-13 L-14 N-8 N-8 N-7 M-1 M-2 L-11 M-4 N-12 I-14 M-13 O-7 K-4 L-4 M-11
9.3 2.3 5.5 3.0 1.3 1.1 1.0 7.5 1.7 1.2 5.5 1.8 3.7 2.3 8.5 1.3 0.8 2.9 1.2 1.0 8.1 2.1 1.5 2.7 1.3 5.5 3.5 3.2 6.2 6.0 1.5 7.8 2.0 14.3 1.6 5.2 1.5 1.8 3.2 1.7 2.2 2.5 2.3 3.5 5.6 3.1 2.4 3.1 6.2 4.8 12.3 1.6 1.3 4.2 3.1 2.8 5.5 2.8 2.3 1.1 3.8 8.3 21.0 2.7 9.0 3.7 3.4 7.2 4.0 1.7 8.6 4.8 2.2 12.4 2.2 7.3 5.2 3.7 2.7 4.8 1.7
Please consult your managing agency for more information or clarification of these trail opportunities, public/private boundaries, and specific rules and regulations.
Fee Areas – East Side There are presently two recreation areas on this side of the map that charge a fee for access and use of the facilities: Rocky Mountain National Park and Arapaho National Recreation Area. Under the recreation fee demonstration authority, the majority of your entrance fees are reinvested in the designated area to maintain and improve facilities, visitor services, and natural resources stewardship. Fee stations for these areas are marked with a $$ symbol. (The fees listed below are for the 2004 season and are subject to change.)
9
Rocky Mountain National Park (RMNP) (970) 627-3471 www.nps.romo.gov 7-day Vehicle Pass $15.00 RMNP Annual Pass $30.00 National Parks Annual Pass $50.00 Nightly Camping $16.00 and up 7-day Pedestrian-Bike-Horse-Motorcycle-Moped $5.00 Arapaho National Recreation Area (ANRA) (970) 887-4100 www.fs.fed.us/arnf/srd/vvc Vehicle Daily Fee $5.00 3-day $10.00 7-day $15.00 Annual Pass $30.00 Camping $12.00 and up
1 0
Snowmobile Routes East End of the County Each Town has its own ordinance regarding snowmobile use within the town’s limits. Snowmobilers are responsible for knowing the ordinances for the area in which they are travelling.* Granby: No snowmobiles are allowed on town streets. Grand Lake: Snowmobiles are allowed to use all town streets. Snowmobiles may operate between the hours of 6 a.m. and 11p.m., within the municipal boundaries of the town. The only exceptions made will be for snowmobiles involved in emergency situations, search and rescue operations, commercial grooming of snowmobile trails within the town, or one entry and one exit to or from the town. Upon entry, the operator must proceed on a direct route to his or her destination. Town roadways shall be used solely as a method of transportation and not for recreation.
1 1
Fraser: Snowmobiles are allowed on the streets and alleys of Fraser, as a means of getting to and from the town. Snowmobiles shall not be operated on the streets and alleys for recreational purposes, or for any other purpose not specifically authorized in the town’s ordinance. Winter Park: No snowmobiles are allowed on town streets. Grand County has its own resolution regarding snowmobile routes within its municipal limits. As of 2003, the following county roads (CR) in Grand County are open to snowmobile travel. These routes are revised annually by the Grand County Board of County Commissioners. Please check for subsequent updates and annual changes with Headwaters Trails Alliance:
1 2 1 3
CR4
From U.S. Highway 34 West to National Forest Service Boundary, Idleglen Parking Lot.
CR55
Cottonwood Pass Road; From U.S. Hot Sulphur Springs city limits East to Cottonwood Pass.
CR41
Beginning at U.S. Highway 34 West to National Forest Service Boundary.
CR57
CR424
From U.S. Highway 34 North to CR4.
Barnard Road; from town limits of Granby westerly to the west side of the Colorado River Bridge.
CR46
From U.S. Highway 34 North to Intersection of CR 464
CR6
From U.S. Highway 34 East to the end (entire road)
CR466
Grand Lake Dump Road from Shorewood Subdivision to Rhone Ranch.
CR603
CR47
From U.S. Highway 34 North to CR 4739
CR471
From CR 48 south to CR 47
From NE corner of Gustafson Tracts, north and east past CR608, the Pickering Place on CR603 to the west end of the CR609 airport, thence north and east of CR608 north of the airport to CR609, thence on CR609 to the Wrights.
CR4739
From Intersection of CR 47 south to power line. From U.S. Highway 34 West to end
CR66
From U.S. Highway 34 southeast to intersection of CR 661
CR667
From Grand Lake city limits to the end (entire road)
CR48 CR49
1 4
LEGEND
The Continental Divide Trail
1 5 1 6
The Continental Divide Trail stretches 3,100 miles from Canada to Mexico, traversing five states and 12 Congressionally - designated Wilderness Areas. However, increasing pressures from development, rising land costs, and decreases in federal funding are threatening the completion of the trail. The non-profit Continental Divide Trail Alliance (CDTA) assists federal land management agencies in the completion, management and protection of the trail and works to increase the public’s awareness and involvement in completing one of the most unique backcountry routes in the world. To join the CDTA, call 888-909-2382 or visit www.cdtrail.org.
TH
$$
40 270
Campground Handicap Access Fishing Area Boat Launch Trailhead P Fee Station Historic Site Gate – Permanent Closure U.S. Highways Agency Service Roads 134 Non-motorized Trail Motorized/Non-motorized Trail Colorado Division of Wildlife (12,525) Private Resort Recreation Area (ANRA)
0
Important Information This map displays many management areas in different colors. These management areas have different rules and regulations, and vary in sensitivity in relation to recreation and impacts. Please take a moment, when visiting these areas to become acquainted with their rules and requirements, so that more recreationists, like you, have the opportunity to enjoy what the public lands have to offer. Please join HTA in preserving access by partnering responsibly with us in stewardship.
0
CR491
From National Park Boundary North to CR 492
CR492
From CR 491West to Forest Service Boundary.
From U.S. Highway 34 East to the end (entire road) Tunnel Rd From Grand Lake town limits to Tunnel Road. That portion of road belongs to the County. CR672
CR72
Elk Creek Road; from Fraser Town limits at the Railroad overpass to National Forest Service Boundary.
CR73
Fraser Experimental Forest Road; from Fraser Town limits west to the National Forest Service Boundary at Northwest Passage Trail.
CR8
From U.S. Highway 40 East to CR 81 (CR 81 is the Water Board Road)
CR5
4Bar 4 Road; from U.S. Highway 40 on Red Dirt Hill to U.S. Highway 40 in Fraser.
CR50
Church’s Park Road; from CR5 southwest to National Forest Service Boundary.
CR50S
From CR 50East to CR 73 (entire road)
Map Location
CR522E
From CR 522E northeast to 523.
Gate – Temporary Closure
CR522
From CR 5221 East to CR 522E (This is a connector)
CR822
From U.S. Highway 40 northwest to CR 825
CR523
From CR 523 North to U.S. Highway 40.
CR823
CR 822 North then East to end
CR524
From U.S. Highway 40 South to the end.
CR83
From U.S. Highway 40 East to CR84.
CR84
CR526
From U.S. Highway 40 South to the end.
From CR 83 North to Forest Service Boundary.
CR825
From U.S. Highway 40 North to CR823.
Snowmobile Route Ranger Station Picnic Area Golf Course Parking, no facilities Scenic By-way
Gate – Seasonal Closure County Roads Improved Road Special Management Area Elevation in feet Rocky Mtn National Park Wilderness Areas
Scale
From National Park Boundary West to Winding River Ranch property boundary
5 Kilometers
5 Miles
*It is the responsibility of the user to know all regulations that apply. County roads that enter in to Public Lands, such as the U.S. Forest Service, are subject to the rules and regulations of those managing agents. It is illegal to use a snowmobile on any route not designated as open or that is contrary to any element in each town’s ordinance. Not adhering to these conditions could result in the issue of a summons and/or civil penalty. Snowmobiles must be registered with the State of Colorado.
Public/private boundaries are not provided in this map. Please contact your local agencies to obtain this important information.
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Welcome Thank you for using this free recreational resource as a guide for your visit with us. This map has been put together to betterserve the recreating visitor and resident of Grand County. Its intentent is to help illustrate the multitude of recreational and scenic opportunities in magnificent Grand Couty. For more detailed information on specific trails and locations, please obtain one of any number of locally available guides to the area.
1
Thank you to our Sponsors and Partners: Headwaters Trails Alliance, Rocky MountainNational Park, U.S. Forest Service–Sulphur District, Bureau of Land Management–Kremmling Resource Area, Colorado Division of Wildlife, McConnellPrinting. Photo contributions made by local photographer Susie Masterson.
2
3
4 121
5
6
7
8
Trail Use Opportunities For more detailed information on individual trails, see one of the Chambers of Commerce or Managing Agencies’ Visitor Centers for their area maps. Please remember that many of these trails offer wonderful winter recreation opportunities as well as summer. The letter/ number grid address offers you a quick reference for finding the trail that matches the mileage you seek for your trail experience. Distances are one-way. It is the user’s responsibility to know and obey land use regulations. Grid Trail Name Predominant Uses Address Mileage Arapaho Pass Backscratch Baker Gulch Bill Creek Blue Ridge Blue Sky Bottle Pass Bowen Gulch Bowen Pass Bowen Gulch Interpretive Buchanan Pass Byers Peak Caribou Pass Caribou Pack Trail Cascade Creek Chainsaw Chickadee Columbine Lake Coyote Valley Corona Lake Crater Lake Creekside Crystal Climb D2 D4 Darling Creek Devils Thumb Doe Creek East Shore East Inlet Flume Fraser to Granby Gilsonite Grand Ditch Green Mountain High Lonesome Horseshoe Lake Ice Hill Illinois Pass Jim Creek Jones Pass Keyser Ridge King Creek Kinney Creek Knight Ridge La Poudre Pass Lake Evelyn Middle Fork Ranch Creek Mt. Nystrom North Supply Creek North Inlet NW Connection NW Passage Onahu Creek Ptarmigan Pass Red Mountain Roaring Fork Rocky Point Rogers Pass Serenity Shadow Mountain Lookout Skeleton Gulch South Fork Loop Spruce Creek St. Louis Creek Road St. Louis Lake St. Louis Pass Strawberry Creek Strawberry Bench Strawberry Lake Thunder Pass Timber Lake Tipperary Tonahutu Twin Bridges Ute Peak Vasquez Pass Watanga Lake Wolverine By-Pass Wolverine Zoom
Foot, Horse Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Mountain Bike Mountain Bike, Snowmobile Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Mountain Bike Foot Mountain Bike, Snowmobile Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Foot, Disabled Access Mountain Bike Foot Foot, Horse, Snowmobile 4WD, Foot, Snowmobile 4WD, Foot, Snowmobile, Mt. Bike 4WD, Foot, Snowmobile, Mt. Bike Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Mountain Bike, Snowmobile, ATV Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Mountain Bike, Horse Foot, Mountain Bike, Horse Mountain Bike, ATV, Motorcycle Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse, Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Mountain Bike Mountain Bike, Snowmobile, ATV, Motorcycle Foot, Mountain Bike Foot, Horse, Mountain Bike Foot, Horse, MB, SM, ATV, Motorcycle Mountain Bike, Vehicle Mountain Bike, ATV, Motorcycle, Snowmobile Foot, Horse Foot Foot, Horse Foot Foot, Horse Foot, Horse, MB, ATV, Motorcycle, 4WD Foot, Horse Foot, Snowmobile Foot, Horse, Snowmobile Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot Horse Foot, 4WD, Snowmobile, Mountain Bike Foot, Mountain Bike Foot, Mountain Bike, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Mountain Bike Foot, Mountain Bike Vehicle, Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Mountain Bike Foot, Horse Foot, Horse Foot Foot, Mountain Bike, ATV, Motorcycle Mountain Bike Mountain Bike
O-9 L-11 L-3 K-3 L-4 N-12 K-12 L-3 L-3 L-3 O-7 L-12 O-9 N-8 P-8 M-11 N-12 O-9 M-3 O-11 P-8 M-11 K-11 M-11 N-12 K-14 O-10 M-7 M-5 N-5 M-11 M-10 K-5 M-2 M-4 O-9 K-13 N-12 J-3 O-12 L-14 K-12 M-12 I-8 N-7 M-1 K-12 O-11 M-13 M-4 N-5 M-5 M-11 M-3 K-12 M-2 N-7 K-11 O-12 N-12 M-5 M-1 J-14 L-11 L-12 L-13 L-14 N-8 N-8 N-7 M-1 M-2 L-11 M-4 N-12 I-14 M-13 O-7 K-4 L-4 M-11
9.3 2.3 5.5 3.0 1.3 1.1 1.0 7.5 1.7 1.2 5.5 1.8 3.7 2.3 8.5 1.3 0.8 2.9 1.2 1.0 8.1 2.1 1.5 2.7 1.3 5.5 3.5 3.2 6.2 6.0 1.5 7.8 2.0 14.3 1.6 5.2 1.5 1.8 3.2 1.7 2.2 2.5 2.3 3.5 5.6 3.1 2.4 3.1 6.2 4.8 12.3 1.6 1.3 4.2 3.1 2.8 5.5 2.8 2.3 1.1 3.8 8.3 21.0 2.7 9.0 3.7 3.4 7.2 4.0 1.7 8.6 4.8 2.2 12.4 2.2 7.3 5.2 3.7 2.7 4.8 1.7
Please consult your managing agency for more information or clarification of these trail opportunities, public/private boundaries, and specific rules and regulations.
Fee Areas – East Side There are presently two recreation areas on this side of the map that charge a fee for access and use of the facilities: Rocky Mountain National Park and Arapaho National Recreation Area. Under the recreation fee demonstration authority, the majority of your entrance fees are reinvested in the designated area to maintain and improve facilities, visitor services, and natural resources stewardship. Fee stations for these areas are marked with a $$ symbol. (The fees listed below are for the 2004 season and are subject to change.)
9
Rocky Mountain National Park (RMNP) (970) 627-3471 www.nps.romo.gov 7-day Vehicle Pass $15.00 RMNP Annual Pass $30.00 National Parks Annual Pass $50.00 Nightly Camping $16.00 and up 7-day Pedestrian-Bike-Horse-Motorcycle-Moped $5.00 Arapaho National Recreation Area (ANRA) (970) 887-4100 www.fs.fed.us/arnf/srd/vvc Vehicle Daily Fee $5.00 3-day $10.00 7-day $15.00 Annual Pass $30.00 Camping $12.00 and up
1 0
Snowmobile Routes East End of the County Each Town has its own ordinance regarding snowmobile use within the town’s limits. Snowmobilers are responsible for knowing the ordinances for the area in which they are travelling.* Granby: No snowmobiles are allowed on town streets. Grand Lake: Snowmobiles are allowed to use all town streets. Snowmobiles may operate between the hours of 6 a.m. and 11p.m., within the municipal boundaries of the town. The only exceptions made will be for snowmobiles involved in emergency situations, search and rescue operations, commercial grooming of snowmobile trails within the town, or one entry and one exit to or from the town. Upon entry, the operator must proceed on a direct route to his or her destination. Town roadways shall be used solely as a method of transportation and not for recreation.
1 1
Fraser: Snowmobiles are allowed on the streets and alleys of Fraser, as a means of getting to and from the town. Snowmobiles shall not be operated on the streets and alleys for recreational purposes, or for any other purpose not specifically authorized in the town’s ordinance. Winter Park: No snowmobiles are allowed on town streets. Grand County has its own resolution regarding snowmobile routes within its municipal limits. As of 2003, the following county roads (CR) in Grand County are open to snowmobile travel. These routes are revised annually by the Grand County Board of County Commissioners. Please check for subsequent updates and annual changes with Headwaters Trails Alliance:
1 2 1 3
CR4
From U.S. Highway 34 West to National Forest Service Boundary, Idleglen Parking Lot.
CR55
Cottonwood Pass Road; From U.S. Hot Sulphur Springs city limits East to Cottonwood Pass.
CR41
Beginning at U.S. Highway 34 West to National Forest Service Boundary.
CR57
CR424
From U.S. Highway 34 North to CR4.
Barnard Road; from town limits of Granby westerly to the west side of the Colorado River Bridge.
CR46
From U.S. Highway 34 North to Intersection of CR 464
CR6
From U.S. Highway 34 East to the end (entire road)
CR466
Grand Lake Dump Road from Shorewood Subdivision to Rhone Ranch.
CR603
CR47
From U.S. Highway 34 North to CR 4739
CR471
From CR 48 south to CR 47
From NE corner of Gustafson Tracts, north and east past CR608, the Pickering Place on CR603 to the west end of the CR609 airport, thence north and east of CR608 north of the airport to CR609, thence on CR609 to the Wrights.
CR4739
From Intersection of CR 47 south to power line. From U.S. Highway 34 West to end
CR66
From U.S. Highway 34 southeast to intersection of CR 661
CR667
From Grand Lake city limits to the end (entire road)
CR48 CR49
1 4
LEGEND
The Continental Divide Trail
1 5 1 6
The Continental Divide Trail stretches 3,100 miles from Canada to Mexico, traversing five states and 12 Congressionally - designated Wilderness Areas. However, increasing pressures from development, rising land costs, and decreases in federal funding are threatening the completion of the trail. The non-profit Continental Divide Trail Alliance (CDTA) assists federal land management agencies in the completion, management and protection of the trail and works to increase the public’s awareness and involvement in completing one of the most unique backcountry routes in the world. To join the CDTA, call 888-909-2382 or visit www.cdtrail.org.
TH
$$
40 270
Campground Handicap Access Fishing Area Boat Launch Trailhead P Fee Station Historic Site Gate – Permanent Closure U.S. Highways Agency Service Roads 134 Non-motorized Trail Motorized/Non-motorized Trail Colorado Division of Wildlife (12,525) Private Resort Recreation Area (ANRA)
0
Important Information This map displays many management areas in different colors. These management areas have different rules and regulations, and vary in sensitivity in relation to recreation and impacts. Please take a moment, when visiting these areas to become acquainted with their rules and requirements, so that more recreationists, like you, have the opportunity to enjoy what the public lands have to offer. Please join HTA in preserving access by partnering responsibly with us in stewardship.
0
CR491
From National Park Boundary North to CR 492
CR492
From CR 491West to Forest Service Boundary.
From U.S. Highway 34 East to the end (entire road) Tunnel Rd From Grand Lake town limits to Tunnel Road. That portion of road belongs to the County. CR672
CR72
Elk Creek Road; from Fraser Town limits at the Railroad overpass to National Forest Service Boundary.
CR73
Fraser Experimental Forest Road; from Fraser Town limits west to the National Forest Service Boundary at Northwest Passage Trail.
CR8
From U.S. Highway 40 East to CR 81 (CR 81 is the Water Board Road)
CR5
4Bar 4 Road; from U.S. Highway 40 on Red Dirt Hill to U.S. Highway 40 in Fraser.
CR50
Church’s Park Road; from CR5 southwest to National Forest Service Boundary.
CR50S
From CR 50East to CR 73 (entire road)
Map Location
CR522E
From CR 522E northeast to 523.
Gate – Temporary Closure
CR522
From CR 5221 East to CR 522E (This is a connector)
CR822
From U.S. Highway 40 northwest to CR 825
CR523
From CR 523 North to U.S. Highway 40.
CR823
CR 822 North then East to end
CR524
From U.S. Highway 40 South to the end.
CR83
From U.S. Highway 40 East to CR84.
CR84
CR526
From U.S. Highway 40 South to the end.
From CR 83 North to Forest Service Boundary.
CR825
From U.S. Highway 40 North to CR823.
Snowmobile Route Ranger Station Picnic Area Golf Course Parking, no facilities Scenic By-way
Gate – Seasonal Closure County Roads Improved Road Special Management Area Elevation in feet Rocky Mtn National Park Wilderness Areas
Scale
From National Park Boundary West to Winding River Ranch property boundary
5 Kilometers
5 Miles
*It is the responsibility of the user to know all regulations that apply. County roads that enter in to Public Lands, such as the U.S. Forest Service, are subject to the rules and regulations of those managing agents. It is illegal to use a snowmobile on any route not designated as open or that is contrary to any element in each town’s ordinance. Not adhering to these conditions could result in the issue of a summons and/or civil penalty. Snowmobiles must be registered with the State of Colorado.
Public/private boundaries are not provided in this map. Please contact your local agencies to obtain this important information.
