Eddy Peak

Eddy Peak

Usa, north-america

Length

N/A

Elevation

2,093 m

Difficulty

moderate

Best Season

Year-round

Eddy Peak is a high mountain peak at an elevation of 2.093m (6,866ft) above the sea level, located in Sanders County, Montana, in USA.

The road to the summit, located within the Lolo National Forest, is gravel, rocky, tippy and bumpy at times. It’s called Eddy Peak Road. It’s one lane dirt road. The road is usually impassable from October to June (weather permitting). Great trail for experienced wheelers. Avoid driving in this area if unpaved mountain roads aren't your strong point. 4x4 vehicle required. At the summit there’s a lookout tower built in 1982. The fire tower provides views for hundreds of miles around. The tower is staffed in the summer, and visitors are always welcome.

http://www.realty-northwest.com/ExploringMontana/Eddy-Peak.htm

Road trip guide: Conquering the Boehmer Reservoir

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
2,093 m
Difficulty
moderate

Related Roads in north-america

Why is it called Mount Sherman?extreme

Why is it called Mount Sherman?

🇺🇸 Usa

Ready for a Colorado adventure? Mount Sherman is calling! This peak straddles Park and Lake counties, west of Alma, smack-dab in the Mosquito Range. Want to tackle it? You've got a couple of options via County Road 2B and County Road 18, but fair warning: these roads are usually snowed in until July (sometimes later!). County Road 2B gets you close, topping out at 12,723 feet! Starting from Leadville, it’s about 8 miles with a hefty 2,600 feet of climbing. That’s a 6% average grade, but sections hit a wild 18%! This unpaved road is STEEP and rocky, so high clearance and 4x4 are a must. The views are amazing, but watch out for thunderstorms and leftover mining junk (rusty nails and hidden mine shafts!). County Road 18 (aka 4 Mile Creek Road) is another epic choice. It takes you to 12,959 feet after about 13.7 miles from Fairplay, gaining over 3,000 feet. It's a sustained climb, with an average gradient of 4.28% with some steep sections as high as 16%. This route is also unpaved, rocky, and requires good clearance and 4x4. You'll find remnants of the Hilltop Mine, abandoned long ago. Expect awesome scenery. This road also provides access to hiking and fishing! Just keep an eye on the sky for fast-forming afternoon thunderstorms.

A lonely and remote road to Augustine Passmoderate

A lonely and remote road to Augustine Pass

🇺🇸 Usa

Okay, adventurers, let's talk Augustine Pass! This hidden gem sits pretty high up in Southern California's Riverside County, clocking in at 2,404 feet. You'll find it nestled deep within the Chocolate Mountains, and trust me, the views are delicious! Augustine Pass Road itself? It's a rugged, unpaved beauty, a twisty, turny 6.5-mile stretch that'll get your adrenaline pumping. This isn't a trip for your everyday sedan, though. You'll need a high-clearance 4x4 to conquer this beast. You'll find it connecting Telephone Canyon Road to Chuckwalla Valley Road. Word to the wise: pack plenty of water and emergency supplies. You're out there! So, if you're craving a challenging off-road adventure with some seriously stunning scenery, Augustine Pass is calling your name!

A wild road to Railroad Pass in Canadahard

A wild road to Railroad Pass in Canada

🇨🇦 Canada

Okay, adventure junkies, listen up! Let me tell you about Railroad Pass, a hidden gem nestled in the wilds of British Columbia, Canada. We're talking about a serious climb, topping out at 1,395m (4,576ft)! This isn't your average Sunday drive, folks. The 42.1 km (26.1 miles) of Railroad Pass – also known as Railway Pass or Hurley Pass, along the Hurley River Forest Service Road – is a completely unpaved, seasonal dirt track from Bralorne to Lillooet Forest Service Road. Think steep climbs and nerve-wracking cliff edges. You'll definitely need a high-clearance vehicle for this one! Perched high in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains, this road is a visual feast – when it's open, that is. Expect it to be snowed in during the winter months. And even in summer, be prepared for anything Mother Nature throws your way. Seriously, the scenery is epic, but be prepared for all kinds of weather!

Is Salmon River Road in California paved?extreme

Is Salmon River Road in California paved?

🇺🇸 Usa

Okay, thrill-seekers, listen up! Wanna experience a real California hidden gem? Head to Siskiyou County and tackle the legendary Salmon River Road! This 17.2-mile beauty winds its way from Somes Bar (just off Highway 96) all the way to Forks of Salmon, hugging the Salmon River. Picture this: you're cruising along a paved road, but it's seriously narrow, carved right into the side of a dramatic river canyon. We're talking major cliffs and ledges, with drops of hundreds of feet down to the river below! And, uh, no guardrails. So yeah, maybe skip this one if you're prone to panic attacks. The weather here can be totally unpredictable thanks to the nearby Pacific. Think sunshine one minute, freezing rain (or even snow!) the next, especially in spring. The road’s mostly a single lane, but it’s two-way, so keep your eyes peeled. Drive slow, be ready to pull over for oncoming cars, and always, ALWAYS use caution. Rockslides are a real thing here, so stay alert! Oh, and leave the RV at home, seriously. This road is NOT RV-friendly.