Where is Libby Lake?

Where is Libby Lake?

Usa, north-america

Length

1.12 km

Elevation

3,289 m

Difficulty

moderate

Best Season

Year-round

high mountain, crystal-clear snow-melt lake

at an elevation of 3.289m (10,790ft) above sea level, located in Albany County, in the US state of Wyoming. It's one of the

highest roads in Wyoming

Sugarloaf and Medicine Bow Peak

as the backdrop, is located south of

northwestern part of Wyoming

How long is the road to Libby Lake?

The road to the lake is

but in pretty good condition. It’s called

. Starting at WY-130, the road is 1.12km (0.7 mile) long. The drive offers

delightful views of the Snowy Range

Is the road to Libby Lake open in winter?

Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest

, the road is usually closed from

late October through late June or early July

(depending on snow). It is not generally snow-free until

late June or even July

in some years. It has a

to drive on, due to snowfall and elevation.

How to get ready to get to Libby Lake?

The road can be a bit

with you as you explore, and keep an eye out for

. Be fully prepared for

and pack multiple layers along with

Highway 111 hugs the mountains and connects Palm Springs to the rest of the valley

Driving the Custer Motorway to Mill Creek Summit

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
Length
1.12 km
Max Elevation
3,289 m
Difficulty
moderate

Related Roads in north-america

Travel guide to the top of Coal Bank Pass in Coloradohard

Travel guide to the top of Coal Bank Pass in Colorado

🇺🇸 Usa

Okay, so picture this: Coal Bank Pass, sitting pretty at 10,640 feet in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado. You'll find it south of Silverton, right on U.S. Highway 550 – aka the legendary Million Dollar Highway! This pass is totally paved, making it a smooth ride for most cars. Think of it as the chillest of the three high-mountain passes around here, right after Molas and Red Mountain Pass. Heads up, though! The south side has some seriously steep sections dropping down towards Durango. We're talking a consistent 6.5% grade with some ramps hitting 8%! Thankfully, there's a runaway truck ramp, just in case. You can tackle this pass year-round, but winter is a whole different ballgame. Snowfall can get intense, leading to restrictions and closures. But hey, if you're lucky enough to catch it on a clear day, the views are unreal. The San Juan National Forest is pure eye candy – think American Alps vibes!

A very bumpy, grueling road to McBride Peakhard

A very bumpy, grueling road to McBride Peak

🇨🇦 Canada

Okay, buckle up, adventure junkies! We're heading to McBride Peak in beautiful British Columbia, Canada! This beast of a mountain boasts an elevation of 2,049m (6,722ft), making it one of the highest drives in the country. Prepare for what some call Canada's Top Climb—a real leg-burner with an average gradient of 10.81%! Forget smooth sailing, this is a proper off-road adventure. Rainbow Falls Road (aka Teare Mountain Road) is totally unpaved, seriously steep, crazy narrow, and bumpy as anything, with hairpin turns that’ll test your skills. You'll need a four-wheel-drive with decent clearance to even think about tackling this one. Leave the RV and trailer at home, trust me. The stats? From the Yellowhead Highway, it’s a 12.2 km (7.58 miles) climb, with a massive 1,320 meters of elevation gain. That average 10.81% gradient? Yeah, it spikes to a wild 22-26% in places! You'll likely only be able to do the full drive in summer, weather permitting. Halfway up, there’s a viewpoint that’s worth stopping at. It gives amazing views of the Robson Valley, Fraser River, the McBride area, and the stunning Cariboo Mountains. Nearing the top you can find the remains of the "Top Lookout" that was built way back in 1930. An unforgettable climb!

Where is Bloods Point Road?hard

Where is Bloods Point Road?

🇺🇸 Usa

Okay, buckle up, thrill-seekers, because we're heading to Bloods Point Road in Boone County, Illinois – just south of Rockford near Irene. This isn't your average Sunday drive! This paved stretch of road, also known as Bloodspoint Road, clocks in at just under 3 miles (about 4.5 km), connecting Pearl Street and Cherry Valley Road. Don't let the short distance fool you; this place has a *reputation*. Bloods Point Road is infamous in the Midwest, and for good reason. With tales of murders, accidents, suicides, and even whispers of witchcraft, it's not for the faint of heart. Local legend says that near Bloods Point Cemetery (established way back in 1836!), a school bus tragically plunged off a bridge above the train tracks. Creepy, right? Some even claim that if you put your car in neutral near the bridge, something will *push* you across. And don't even get me started on the vanishing traffic light and ghostly sightings in the cemetery, complete with eerie whistling! It's a hot spot for paranormal activity, with folks reporting all sorts of strange happenings. So, if you're looking for a truly terrifying experience, Bloods Point Road might just be the road trip you've been waiting for. Just remember, you've been warned!

Hells Canyon Road is A Majestic Drive Along the Snake River Between Idaho and Oregonmoderate

Hells Canyon Road is A Majestic Drive Along the Snake River Between Idaho and Oregon

🇺🇸 Usa

Get ready for an epic drive on Hells Canyon Road (NF-454), snaking between Idaho and Oregon right through Hells Canyon, the deepest gorge in the USA! This isn't just about getting from A to B; it's about the views and the thrill of the drive itself. You'll hug the eastern bank of the mighty Snake River, twisting and turning through the very soul of Hells Canyon. The whole road is paved, but be warned: it's a rollercoaster of switchbacks, seriously steep hills, and sections that practically hang off the canyon walls. One minute you're gazing down from crazy high viewpoints, the next you're almost at river level, so keep your eyes on the road! This unforgettable stretch runs for about 23 miles (37.5 km), kicking off near the Oxbow Bridge close to Copperfield, Oregon, and culminating at the impressive Hells Canyon Dam. Heads up, though—unless you're in a Park Service vehicle, you'll have to turn around at the dam. Originally built to help construct the dam, this road is now a legendary route for anyone chasing incredible scenery.