
Where is Bully Choop Mountain?
Usa, north-america
N/A
N/A
hard
Year-round
is a high mountain peak at an elevation of
above sea level, located in the
U.S. state of California
Where is Bully Choop Mountain?
, on the boundary between
Trinity and Shasta counties
, in the northern part of California.
Why is it called Bully Choop Mountain?
Set high on the western edge of the
Whiskeytown National Recreation Area
, the peak is named after the Indian phrase
What’s at the summit of Bully Choop Mountain?
At the summit, there’s a
California Dept. of Forestry and Fire Control in 1978
, still in active service, and a
at the base of the lookout.
How long is the road to Bully Choop Mountain?
The rough road is totally
Bully Choop Mountain Road
Is the road to Bully Choop Mountain scary?
The road is not recommended, as it can be
for most drivers. It’s
. On narrow parts, if you encounter another vehicle, you’ll need to find a
for one of you to pull over.
Pic&video: tiz20032
Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel: Where Trains and Cars Share a Narrow, 2.5-Mile Tunnel
Travel guide to the top of Crystal Mountain in Washington
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
- Difficulty
- hard
Related Roads in north-america
extremeA narrow cliff road to San Pedro de Analco
🇲🇽 Mexico
Okay, picture this: you're in Jalisco, Mexico, heading to San Pedro de Analco, a tiny mountain town with fewer than 300 people. Forget smooth highways; this road is an adventure! We're talking about almost 6 miles of unpaved, seriously narrow track winding through the Sierra de Tequila mountains. Think big stones, a rock wall on one side, and a sheer drop-off on the other. The views? Insane! Starting near Puente San Pedro Analco, Mexico's tallest reservoir bridge, you'll climb some seriously steep inclines, like a whopping 23.7% in places. Oh, and did I mention you'll be passing through eight tunnels? A 4x4 isn't just recommended; it's essential. Get ready for an unforgettable ride!
moderateWhere is Highwood Pass?
🇨🇦 Canada
Okay, buckle up for a drive over Highwood Pass! Perched way up at 2,217m (7,273ft) in Alberta's Kananaskis Country, this is supposedly Canada's highest paved road. Find it just 140 km southwest of Calgary, hanging out in Peter Lougheed Provincial Park, south of Lower Kananaskis Lake. The road, is a 148 km (92 mile) stretch of pavement that'll take you from Kananaskis to Longview. Heads up: you might find some ice and snow, and the road gets pretty steep in spots (think 7% grades). Oh, and keep an eye out for bears! This route is usually closed from December to mid-June because of heavy snow and wildlife migrations. You'll be driving right near the tree line, so get ready for some incredible alpine scenery in the Canadian Rockies. Just a warning, the summit can be super windy, and the weather changes fast. The drive itself takes about 1.5-2 hours if you don't stop, but trust me, you'll want to! The views are seriously amazing and worth a full day of exploring.
moderateWhere is Picuris Peak?
🇺🇸 Usa
Okay, so picture this: you're in northern New Mexico, gazing up at Picuris Peak, a seriously impressive 10,761 feet high! This isn't just any mountain, it's one of the highest roads in the whole state! There's some gear and stuff up at the top. The road to the peak, the Picuris Peak Trail, is a 7-mile gravel grinder. You'll earn every single view, especially those panoramic shots of the Sangre de Cristo Range. Because of its elevation, access is mainly during the warmer months. Think sun, not snow!
hardWhere is Route de l'Île d'Anticosti?
🇨🇦 Canada
Get ready for the adventure of a lifetime on the Route de l'Île d'Anticosti (also known as Henri-Menier Road or Transanticostienne Road)! This is Anticosti Island's main artery, a super scenic, mostly unpaved path carving its way across this incredible Canadian island. You'll find this gem on Anticosti Island, a massive landmass (over 200 km long and 50 km wide!) nestled in the Côte-Nord region of Quebec, right where the Saint Lawrence River spills into the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. This road stretches for 204 km (126 miles), connecting Port-Menier, a quaint fishing village on the western edge, to various aerodromes and outfitters sprinkled throughout Anticosti National Park, all the way to the eastern coast. Heads up: most of the road is unpaved, so while a car *can* handle it, a truck is definitely your best bet. And pro tip? Bring at least TWO spare tires – you'll thank me later! You can rent vehicles on the island, and some packages even include them. Also, this route has seasonal closures in winter. Plan for about 5-6 hours of driving *without* stops. Keep an eye out for timber trucks and deer, stick to the speed limits, and maintain a safe distance from other vehicles. For your vehicle, pack extra fuel, motor oil, wiper fluid, a tire jack and tools, emergency flares, and a radio. Always let someone know your travel plans (destination, return time). If you get stuck, stay with your vehicle. It's remote out there, with just two information centers (that also sell fuel) outside Port-Menier.