
Where is Signal Mountain?
Usa, north-america
8 km
2,355 m
moderate
Year-round
Alright, adventurers, let’s talk Signal Mountain! This peak punches way up to 7,726 feet in Wyoming's Teton County, practically kissing the sky. You'll find it in the northwest corner of the state, not too far from Idaho.
The road up? A sweet, paved 5-mile ribbon called Signal Mountain Road that winds its way to the top. Keep an eye on the speed limit – it's a chill 30 mph kinda climb.
Heads up: this beauty is nestled in Grand Teton National Park, so the road's usually snoozing from November 1st to April 30th, depending on how much snow Mother Nature dumps.
The climb from Teton Park Road isn’t too brutal, gaining 1,105 feet with a gentle gradient of just over 4%. But leave the RV and trailer at home, folks, they aren’t allowed on this trip!
Is it worth the trek? Absolutely! Budget about 30 minutes for the round trip (not including stops). You'll be treated to jaw-dropping panoramic views of the Tetons, the valleys below, the flat glacial plains, Jackson Lake, and the snaking Snake River. The summit's observation area will have you gasping at the views north over the Snake River and west toward the majestic Teton Range. Get ready to fill up that memory card!
Road Details
- Country
- Usa
- Continent
- north-america
- Length
- 8 km
- Max Elevation
- 2,355 m
- Difficulty
- moderate
Related Roads in north-america
moderateWhere is Marsh Pass?
🇺🇸 Usa
Alright, road trip lovers, let's talk about Marsh Pass! Nestled at a lofty elevation in Arizona, this spot used to be known by the Spanish name , marking a historic boundary way back when. It's even part of the legendary Armijo Route of the Old Spanish Trail! So, is it paved? You bet! You'll be cruising on . Get ready for a mostly flat ride with a total length of 74.4 miles, starting in Coconino County. Keep an eye out for along the way! This is one Arizona adventure you won't forget.
moderateNorth Ogden Divide is an awe-inspiring road in Utah
🇺🇸 Usa
Okay, buckle up, road-trippers, because North Ogden Divide in Utah is calling your name! This epic mountain pass, clocking in at a cool 6,190 feet, is nestled in Weber County, right in the heart of the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. The road itself, locally known as "The Divide" (aka North Ogden Canyon Road), is a smooth, paved 6-mile stretch connecting North Ogden and Liberty. Get ready for some seriously breathtaking alpine views – this drive is a feast for the eyes, no matter the season! At the summit, you'll find a parking area and the Indian Trails Monument, perfect for soaking it all in. Now, a heads-up: this road isn't for the faint of heart. This winding ribbon of pavement features minimal shoulders and some serious drop-offs (think 600 feet!). Plus, with steep grades hitting a max of 11.2%, your car will definitely get a workout. Keep an eye out for potential hazards like avalanches and falling rocks. It's a thrill ride with stunning scenery, but stay alert and drive safe!
moderateThe Wild Road to Onyx Peak
🇺🇸 Usa
Okay, so you're itching for an off-road adventure in SoCal? Check out Onyx Peak! This beast sits way up high in the San Bernardino Mountains, at over 9,100 feet! Forget pavement, the road (if you can call it that – it's 1N01A) to the top is all dirt and rocks. Seriously, you're gonna need a 4x4 for this one. Keep an eye out for the gate at Onyx Summit; if it's open, you're golden to drive right to the peak. Once you're in San Bernardino National Forest and start the climb, you're looking at about 3 miles to the summit. You’ll be gaining around 660 feet in elevation along the way. And up top? Expect killer views and a bunch of radio towers. Just sayin’.
moderateNavajo Mountain
🇺🇸 Usa
Okay, buckle up, adventure seekers! We're heading to Navajo Mountain in Utah's San Juan County, a real hidden gem peaking at 10,347 feet. The road up? Let's just say it's not for the faint of heart. Think gravel, rocks, and a whole lotta bump and sway. Winter? Forget about it. This beast is usually snowed in. Seriously, you'll need a 4x4 and some serious off-road skills to tackle this one. And if you're scared of heights, maybe sit this one out. It's a steep climb. Rainy days turn the road into a muddy mess, making things even trickier. The reward? Killer views! Just be aware, the very top is dotted with communication towers, so it's not exactly a pristine wilderness up there.