Treasure Hill
Usa, north-america
N/A
2,805 m
hard
Year-round
Treasure Hill is a high mountain pass at an elevation of 2.805m (9,202ft) above the sea level, located in White Pine County, along the central eastern boundary of the U.S. state of Nevada.
The peak is located within the White Pine Range range. The road to the top is very rough, tippy and bumpy at times. The road is usually impassable in winters. Great trail for experienced wheelers. The trail is narrow with few places for passing so meeting someone can be a challenge. In order to drive this road up, you need a high clearance vehicle! The trail is very steep. Wet conditions may make for tough driving along the muddy road.
Navigating the Scenic Byways of Pennsylvania
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.
Road Details
- Country
- Usa
- Continent
- north-america
- Max Elevation
- 2,805 m
- Difficulty
- hard
Related Roads in north-america
easyFrying Pan Road is an awe-inspiring route through White River NF
🇺🇸 Usa
Okay, road trip lovers, buckle up for the Frying Pan Road in Colorado! This scenic beauty, also known as CR 104, stretches for about 42 miles between Basalt (a seriously charming town!) and the junction with Hagerman Pass and Ivanhoe Lake Roads. Located west of Denver, this route winds through Pitkin and Eagle counties, always sitting pretty at over 6,500 feet above sea level! Get ready to hug the curves as you follow the Fryingpan River right up to Ruedi Reservoir. Trust me, the views near the reservoir's shoreline are *chef's kiss*. And if you're feeling adventurous, keep going past the reservoir for a truly secluded, remote experience! Most of the road (around 32 miles) is paved as it snakes through the valley. But hold on—the last 11 miles are gravel! It's an old railroad grade, so it's usually in decent shape, but you *might* want to bring a 4x4 just in case, especially if conditions are rough. Expect twists, turns, and some sections that practically kiss the red rock canyon walls! While it's well-maintained and usually has two lanes, keep an eye out for blind curves, hills, and gravel in some of those corners. You'll find plenty of well-marked 25-35 mph corners on good asphalt, especially as the road climbs and hugs the lake's shoreline. The pavement is generally good until you go past the reservoir. Set high in the White River National Forest, the road peaks at a lofty 10,708 feet above sea level near the end. Heads up—it's closed during the winter months. Snow can create hazardous driving conditions any time of year.
moderateBoy Scout Lane is one of the American Top Haunted Roads
🇺🇸 Usa
Okay, thrill-seekers and ghost hunters, listen up! There's this seriously creepy lane out in the middle of nowhere in Portage County, Wisconsin, called Boy Scout Lane. It's west of the Wisconsin River Golf Club, near Plover. Legend says it got its name from a seriously messed up tragedy involving a troop of Boy Scouts way back when – think 1950s or 60s. The stories vary wildly: a murderous scoutmaster, a killer bus driver, a tragic accident with a lantern leading to a forest fire… or maybe they just vanished into thin air! Some say two scouts even escaped, only to die of starvation and exposure in the woods. Whatever the true story, the legend says the spirits of those scouts still roam these woods, searching for help or their lost buddies. The road itself? Forget paved paradise! This unpaved track is less than half a mile (around 2,580 feet) of pure, unadulterated creepiness running straight through the woods. There's nothing much around it. No factual basis to back up the hauntings, of course, but the stories alone draw paranormal enthusiasts and curious souls. Just a heads up, though: the surrounding land is now private property, so stick to the road!
hardA steep unpaved road to Whitehorn Mountain in AB
🇨🇦 Canada
Alright adventure seekers, let's talk Whitehorn Mountain in Alberta, Canada! This peak hits a whopping 2,525m (8,284ft), making it one of the highest roads you can find in the country. Nestled in the southern part of Alberta, practically kissing the British Columbia border within Banff National Park, lies this gem. Now, hold on tight, because the road to the top is pure, unadulterated dirt. We're talking a service road for a chairlift, so expect some seriously steep climbs. A 4x4 isn't just recommended – it's essential. From the smooth paved Trans-Canada Highway, you've got about 7.0 km (4.34 miles) of rugged terrain to conquer before reaching the summit. Perched high in the Canadian Rockies, you can usually tackle this beast from mid-May to the end of November. Get ready for some breathtaking views!
hardEast Peak
🇺🇸 Usa
Alright, adventure seekers, listen up! Ever heard of East Peak in El Dorado County, California? This bad boy clocks in at a whopping 9,491 feet above sea level, making it one of California's highest drivable points. Nestled in the majestic Sierra Nevada mountains, the road up is... let's just say "rustic." We're talking rocky, gravelly goodness – a proper 4x4 playground. Word on the street is, it's actually a chairlift access trail that doubles as a service road for the nearby ski station. Now, don't go thinking this is a Sunday drive. The slope is seriously steep, with some sections hitting a crazy 30% incline. Plus, it's covered in loose stones and gets even rockier as you climb. The window to tackle this beast is super tight, usually late August. Oh, and did I mention the wind? It's practically a permanent resident up there. And even in summer, you might get a surprise visit from Jack Frost. Winter? Forget about it – brutally cold is an understatement. But hey, if you're after a challenge and some epic views, East Peak might just be your new favorite spot.