Feltham Creek Point
Usa, north-america
N/A
2,744 m
hard
Year-round
Okay, adventure junkies, listen up! If you're looking for a seriously epic Idahoan experience, Feltham Creek Point is calling your name. We're talking about a sky-high summit in the Salmon River Mountains, Custer County, hitting a whopping 9,002 feet! This isn't your average Sunday drive, folks.
You'll be tackling the Pinyon Peak Loop Road, a gnarly gravel track that's rocky, tippy, and bumpy – basically, a 4x4 playground. This baby's buried under snow most of the winter, so plan your trip accordingly. Trust me, this trail is best left to the experienced off-roaders. If you're not a fan of heights or unpaved mountain roads, maybe grab a coffee and wave goodbye. But if you're up for a steep climb and mind-blowing views, this is your jam. Just a heads-up: wet conditions can turn the road into a muddy challenge. Get ready for some serious wheeling and unforgettable scenery!
Road Details
- Country
- Usa
- Continent
- north-america
- Max Elevation
- 2,744 m
- Difficulty
- hard
Related Roads in north-america
moderatePioneer Lift
🇺🇸 Usa
Okay, adventure junkies, let's talk Pioneer Lift at Winter Park Resort in Colorado! We're talking about hitting an elevation of 10,708 feet in Grand County. Fair warning: the road ain't paved. Think gravel, rocks, and a whole lotta bump-and-grind. This is a legit chairlift access trail, so conditions are always shifting. Basically, be prepared for a wild ride where a 4x4 is a MUST. This isn't your grandma's scenic drive, folks. Winter likes to hang around here for a loooong time, so your best bet for a safe trip is mid-summer. But hey, the views from the top? Totally worth the challenge!
moderateA memorable road trip to Joseph Peak in UT
🇺🇸 Usa
Okay, adventure junkies, let me tell you about Joseph Peak! This stunner sits way up high in central Utah's Fish Lake National Forest, clocking in at a cool 9,304 feet. Getting there? Buckle up, buttercup, because Forest Road 110, aka Joseph Peak Road, is unpaved the whole way. You're gonna need a 4x4 to conquer this one. The adventure starts near Joseph and stretches for about 9.5 miles into the southern Pahvant Mountains. Just a heads-up, this beauty is a fair-weather friend – it's closed during the snowy months. Expect epic scenery, but be prepared for a rugged ride!
moderateWhere is Leslie Gulch?
🇺🇸 Usa
Okay, picture this: You're in eastern Oregon, ready for an adventure, heading towards Leslie Gulch in Malheur County. Trust me, this place is a photographer's dream! The gulch itself is tucked away on the eastern side of Owyhee Lake, smack-dab in the Honeycomb Wilderness within Lake Owyhee State Park. It got its name from a rancher named Hiram E. Leslie who had a run-in with some lightning back in the day. The road in is totally unpaved, about 14 miles of well-maintained gravel winding through some seriously jaw-dropping rock formations. Most cars can handle it, as long as it’s dry, but it can get a bit narrow in spots. Budget at least an hour to soak it all in without rushing. Now, pro tip: check the weather before you go. Oregon can be unpredictable, and flash floods or winter conditions can turn that gravel road into a no-go zone. If the weather looks iffy, a high-clearance vehicle is your best bet. Big RVs should probably skip this one – the hills can be pretty steep! And keep your eyes peeled for wildlife, there are bobcats, bats, and even rattlesnakes around. Trust me, the views are worth it!
moderateWhere is Mount Bross?
🇺🇸 Usa
Okay, so picture this: you're in central Colorado, west of Denver, cruising through Pike National Forest, right? You're heading up this insane old mining road, County Road 787 (aka Windy Ridge Road), towards Mount Bross. This isn’t your average Sunday drive—we’re talking about one of the highest roads in the USA, topping out at a crazy 13,356 feet! The road’s totally unpaved, a rugged dirt track that winds its way up into the Mosquito Range of the Rockies. Most of the way it's pretty chill, but as you get closer to the top, it gets narrow and rocky. Seriously, full-size rigs might wanna think twice about going all the way. Word of warning: the actual summit is private property, so respect the signs. Plus, this area is packed with old mines, remnants of Colorado's mining boom, which makes it super interesting to explore. Heads up, this road is usually only open in the summer. And trust me, you wanna get an early start. Thunderstorms roll in almost every afternoon, so aim to be off the peak by noon to avoid any lightning drama. But, the views? Totally worth it! This is one of those Colorado trails that has it all: challenging terrain, stunning scenery, a dose of history, and killer hiking and fishing spots nearby. From the top, you can scope out a bunch of other 14ers. And the old mines scattered along the way? So cool to see!