Where is Bully Choop Mountain?

Where is Bully Choop Mountain?

Usa, north-america

Length

N/A

Elevation

N/A

Difficulty

hard

Best Season

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.

Share this road

Road Details

Country
Usa
Continent
north-america
Difficulty
hard

Related Roads in north-america

Can you drive around the rim of Crater Lake?moderate

Can you drive around the rim of Crater Lake?

🇺🇸 Usa

Ready for a breathtaking road trip? Cruise along Rim Drive in Oregon's Crater Lake National Park, a 33-mile loop that hugs the caldera of the stunning Crater Lake. This isn't just any drive; it's one of the highest roads in Oregon, climbing from 6,500 feet to a dizzying 7,877 feet at Cloudcap! Built between 1926 and 1941, this road is a testament to engineering ingenuity. Heads up: Rim Drive is usually only open from July to October because winter brings serious snowfall – we're talking over 20 feet in most places, with drifts up to 60 feet! Keep an eye on conditions; things can change fast. This drive isn't for the faint of heart. It can be a bit narrow and winding, with no shoulders in places, and you might find some rocks on the road. Those afraid of heights might find it challenging as the road sometimes lacks railing and the hillsides are steep. However, the views are SO worth it! Plan for about 1.5 hours without stops, but trust me, you'll want to stop. With around 50 turnouts, you’ll have ample chances to soak in the lake views, panoramic vistas, and gorgeous forests and meadows. Each viewpoint offers something unique. Rim Drive is also a highlight along the Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway, a 500-mile route connecting Crater Lake with Lassen Volcanic National Park in California. Get ready for a drive you won't forget!

Where is Tehachapi Pass?moderate

Where is Tehachapi Pass?

🇺🇸 Usa

Okay, so you're heading through Southern California and want a cool drive? Check out Tehachapi Pass! This beauty winds through the Tehachapi Mountains, connecting Mojave on the east with Bakersfield to the west. The road, also known as Blue Star Memorial Highway, is totally paved, though the asphalt is a little rough in places. Just a heads-up: this isn't a deserted back road. Expect plenty of other cars and trucks, especially during peak hours. The whole shebang stretches for about 58 miles, climbing to a summit of around 4,071 feet. You'll find the town of Tehachapi right at the top, and some pretty steep grades along the way. Keep your eyes peeled near the top for one of California's biggest wind farms – it’s quite a sight! Normally, you can cruise this pass year-round, but remember, this is a mountain road. Winter can throw curveballs, so check conditions before you go. Chains might be required between Bakersfield and Mojave when the snow flies.

Where is Mount Hough?moderate

Where is Mount Hough?

🇺🇸 Usa

Okay, adventure seekers, let's talk Mount Hough in Plumas County, California! This mountain's a real gem, tucked away south of Greenville in the Plumas National Forest. First off, the road: Mount Hough Crystal Lake Road. It's all dirt, baby! It can get a little bumpy so while you *might* make it in a regular car during a dry summer, I'd seriously suggest something with high clearance. We're talking a climb of elevation over about, so the road is roughly long! That gives us an average gradient of . Heads up: This road's a no-go in winter. Snowfall makes it impassable, usually from late fall 'til late spring. Near the top, you'll find the super pretty Crystal Lake. And, the views from the parking area near the fire lookout? Simply stunning! Speaking of the lookout, there's been one up there since . They keep upgrading it over the years with the current tower in place. They still actively staff it for fire surveillance, but these days it also houses some microwave communication equipment. So, pack your camera, fill up your gas tank, and get ready for some epic scenery!

Where is Morton Peak located?extreme

Where is Morton Peak located?

🇺🇸 Usa

Okay, picture this: Morton Peak, smack-dab in SoCal's San Bernardino National Forest. It's a total throwback to old-school fire lookout vibes and a killer climb. We're talking Forest Service Road 1S13, a legendary fire-lookout route. You're starting in that classic high-desert scrub, but BAM – suddenly you're twisting through gnarly forest terrain, heading deep into the mountains. It's a local favorite for a quick escape from the city. The peak is named after a big shot in the U.S. Forest Service way back when, solidifying its place in California history. At the top? A historic fire lookout tower, totally revamped in 2001. Volunteers keep an eye out for smoke, and you get insane 360-degree views of the San Gorgonio Wilderness. Now, here's the deal: you CAN drive to the top, but Forest Service Road 1S13 is a rough and tumble dirt track. It's narrow with serious drop-offs. I'm talking high-clearance vehicle, and after rain or snow, 4WD might be your only hope. It's only 4.8 miles from the highway, but don't let that fool you. You're gaining over 1300 feet in elevation. The average incline is intense, with spots maxing out at 13%. You'll need some serious momentum. Heads up: this isn't a Disney ride. Bears, rattlesnakes, bobcats, mountain lions...they're all around. Be smart when you get out of your car. The road turns into a mud pit in the rain. And check the National Forest alerts before you go, especially in winter. Snow can shut this thing down HARD.