Beaver Creek mountain

Beaver Creek mountain

Usa, north-america

Length

N/A

Elevation

3,488 m

Difficulty

hard

Best Season

Year-round

Beaver Creek mountain is a high mountain peak at an elevation of 3.488m (11,443ft) above the sea level, located in Eagle County, Colorado, United States.

The road to the summit is rocky and gravel. It’s a chairlift access trail. The slope is very steep, consists of loose stones and becomes even steeper and rocky in the upper part. This trail can be done only a very narrow time-frame in the summer (end of August). The wind is usually quite strong at mountain areas. High winds blow here all year long. Even in summer you can confront with snowy days. Temperatures here in the winter are brutally cold. The road to the summit is a ski-station service road pretty steep, with some sections up to 30%.

Travel guide to the top of Fredonyer Peak in California

What are the highest roads in Texas?

Embark on a journey like never before! Navigate through our

to discover the most spectacular roads of the world

Drive Us to Your Road!

With over 13,000 roads cataloged, we're always on the lookout for unique routes. Know of a road that deserves to be featured? Click

 to share your suggestion, and we may add it to dangerousroads.org.

Share this road

Road Details

Country
Usa
Continent
north-america
Max Elevation
3,488 m
Difficulty
hard

Related Roads in north-america

Tamarack Ridgeeasy

Tamarack Ridge

🇺🇸 Usa

Okay, picture this: Tamarack Ridge, sitting pretty at 7,585 feet in California's Fresno County. You'll find it nestled in the Sierra National Forest. The road to the top? Paved, so no need for a monster truck, but get ready for some serious curves! Highway 168 (aka Tollhouse Road) will be your trusty guide, winding its way between the charming towns of Lakeshore and Shaver Lake. This route is a total stunner, scenery-wise. Just a heads-up, though – it gets a bit crowded on weekends and during holidays. And Mother Nature? She can be a bit of a diva here, so expect short closures in winter if the weather gets wild.

Where does the Fishlake Scenic Byway start and end?hard

Where does the Fishlake Scenic Byway start and end?

🇺🇸 Usa

Okay, buckle up for a ride on Utah State Route 25, aka the Fishlake Scenic Byway! This paved beauty winds through the heart of Fishlake National Forest, linking the dry desert to some seriously stunning alpine scenery. We're talking about almost 30 miles (47.63 km) of road tripping between Koosharem and Highway 24 near Loa, Utah, crossing Sevier and Wayne counties. You'll skirt the shores of Fish Lake itself and cruise past Johnson Valley Reservoir. This isn't your grandma's Sunday drive – expect constant curves and ever-changing inclines as you climb from the desert floor into those lush aspen and pine forests. Now, a heads-up: while U-25 is paved and maintained year-round, winter driving can be a whole different ballgame, especially between Fish Lake and Highway 72. Think heavy snow and sneaky black ice. We're talking 9,000 feet (over 2,700 meters!), so storms can bury the road in no time. If you're hitting this route between November and April, snow chains are your friend, and definitely check the weather forecast before you go. The road itself is in great shape for any vehicle, even RVs and trailers. But that steep descent toward the SR-24 junction? Use your engine brake to save your regular brakes from overheating. Fun fact: the awesome mountain scenery around the lake? Thank ancient glaciers for that! This means the road can be narrow as it follows natural corridors and ridges. Also, keep an eye out for wildlife, especially deer and elk – they love those aspen groves at dawn and dusk. Is it worth the drive? Absolutely! If you're into high-altitude environments, this is your easy ticket to southern Utah's alpine tundra. You’ll also find yourself surrounded by dry lake beds and Ice Age leftovers. Most folks use it to hit up the boat ramps and fishing spots at Fish Lake, but the drive itself is a classic mountain adventure. One last tip: cell service can be spotty, so download those maps before you leave Koosharem. Happy travels!

Where is Devil’s Hole?hard

Where is Devil’s Hole?

🇺🇸 Usa

Alright, adventure seekers, let's talk Devil's Hole! Picture this: you're cruising through the Nevada desert, south-central part of the state near the legendary Death Valley. You'll find it nestled in the Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge. First things first, you’ll be driving on Devil’s Hole Road – all 8.5 miles (13.67km) of it are unpaved, stretching between Ranch Road and Ash Meadows Road. It's a pretty isolated spot, so come prepared. You'll have to park the car for the last little bit, but it's worth it. So, what IS Devil's Hole? It's basically a collapsed limestone cave, like a window into this massive underground aquifer system stretching across Nevada, California, and even into Mexico! The water's always around 91°F (33°C), and it's seriously deep – divers have gone down over 427 feet (130 meters) without hitting the bottom! Rumor has it, it might go down over 900 feet. But it’s not just the depth that’s wild; this place is home to the super rare Devils Hole Pupfish. And of course, there's the lore. Legend says this place got its name because of the eerie sounds echoing from the cavern, like the devil himself was roaring! There are stories of things disappearing into the depths and other strange happenings. Spooky, right?

Mount Buckskinhard

Mount Buckskin

🇺🇸 Usa

Okay, buckle up, adventure junkies, because Mount Buckskin in Park County, Colorado, is calling your name! We're talking about a climb to 12,732 feet—that's seriously high! This isn't your Sunday drive; the road's a gravelly, rocky, and bumpy beast, so experienced off-roaders will be in heaven. Winter? Forget about it—this road's closed. Think of it as a seriously steep, 4x4-only kind of adventure. Not a fan of heights? Maybe skip this one. And if it's been raining, be prepared for some seriously muddy conditions. But hey, it's not all about the challenge! You'll be cruising through the heart of the Mosquito Range in the Rockies, with views that'll make your jaw drop, plus a glimpse into Colorado's old mining days with remnants of that era scattered along the route. It's a wild ride, but the views are SO worth it!