White Bark Vista

White Bark Vista

Usa, north-america

Length

N/A

Elevation

2,943 m

Difficulty

moderate

Best Season

Year-round

White Bark Vista is a natural overlook at an elevation of 2.943m (9,655ft) above the sea level, located up the mountain above Fresno, in Fresno County, California, in USA. Itโ€™s

one of the highest roads of California.

The road to the summit, located within the Sierra National Forest, is mostly graded with one small rocky spot near the top. The road is usually impassable from October to June (weather permitting). Suitable only for high clearance vehicles. Avoid driving in this area if unpaved mountain roads aren't your strong point. The summit features spectacular views of the Sierra Crest, Florence and Edison Lakes. The road ends at 2.993m (9,819ft) slightly SE of the overlook.

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
Max Elevation
2,943 m
Difficulty
moderate

Related Roads in north-america

San Juan Skyway travels through the San Juan Mountainsmoderate

San Juan Skyway travels through the San Juan Mountains

๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ Usa

Get ready for the "Road to the Sky," aka the San Juan Skyway, one of the most epic drives in the USA! We're talking southwestern Colorado, people, winding from around 6,200 feet near Cortez all the way up to a staggering 11,018 feet at Red Mountain Pass. This isn't just a road trip; it's an adventure. This entirely paved loop hugs the southern edge of the San Juan Mountains, diving right into the heart of the San Juan National Forest, and brushing against Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre, and Gunnison National Forests. Clocking in at 233 miles (375 km), the highlight reel is definitely the Million Dollar Highway between Silverton and Ouray โ€“ challenging, yes, but oh-so-worth it. Imagine mountains, adorable towns, and ancient Native American ruins whizzing by. We're talking alpine forests, historic mining towns, wide-open cattle ranges, and prehistoric Indian sites. Overlooks abound, practically begging for you to pull over and soak it all in. You *could* do the loop in five hours, but why rush? Take a couple of days, explore those charming towns! There are cliffs, forests, campgrounds, mountain biking, hiking, skiing โ€“ you name it. Plus, you'll cruise through mountain hotspots like Durango, Silverton, Telluride, and Ouray. This beauty is usually open year-round, though winter weather can sometimes throw a curveball. Picture peaks soaring up to 14,000 feet โ€“ breathtaking! Spring brings waterfalls galore as the snow melts. Summer explodes with wildflowers. Fall? Prepare for a symphony of bronze and gold leaves. And winter transforms it into a snowy wonderland for skiers and snowboarders. Just a heads-up: weather can change in a heartbeat up here. Check the forecast, especially for summer thunderstorms, and ask about road conditions in winter. Some sections have serious drop-offs without guardrails, plus plenty of switchbacks and steep grades. Buckle up and get ready for the ride of your life!

A scenic unpaved road to Cordova Pass in southern Coloradomoderate

A scenic unpaved road to Cordova Pass in southern Colorado

๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ Usa

Nestled high in southern Colorado, Cordova Pass tops out at a whopping 11,248 feet! You'll find it in Huerfano County, offering a taste of the wild west. Originally called Apishapa Pass, it was renamed in 1934 after Jose De Jesus Cordova, a local legend. The unpaved road itself was built the same year. Most of the time, your average car can make it, but be warned: there are ruts from past mud-slinging adventures that can be tricky in a low-rider. And near the top, watch out for sneaky potholes hiding in the shadows โ€“ your suspension will thank you. While itโ€™s generally not too tough, if rain or snow are on the horizon, best to bring a 4x4 friend. The route connects near Gulnare, Colorado, to the paved highway over Cuchara Pass. Heads up, if you're coming from Cuchara Pass (that's FR364), it's a rocky, dirt road โ€“ not ideal for RVs or long trailers. East of the pass, on County Road 46, the road gets even bumpier until you hit the south end of the National Forest. Keep in mind, this beauty is usually snowed in from mid-November to late May. There's a parking area with a fee station, restrooms (sometimes open), and picnic spots for a scenic break. Tucked inside San Isabel National Forest, right by the Spanish Peaks Wilderness, the drive is seriously stunning. If you're rolling in from the east, you'll cruise under Cordova Arch (aka Apishapa Arch), a WPA masterpiece from the 30s. This arch is a total showstopper, slicing right through one of the dramatic igneous rock walls that fan out from the Spanish Peaks.

Robertson Road is one of America's Creepiest Roadsmoderate

Robertson Road is one of America's Creepiest Roads

๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ Usa

Okay, thrill-seekers, buckle up for a spooky ride down Robertson Road, aka Old Ghost Road (Bulloch County Road 403), right outside Statesboro in eastern Georgia! This isn't your average Sunday drive; it's said to be one of America's creepiest roads! We're talking about a short, gravelly stretch โ€“ just 0.9 miles long โ€“ that connects Railroad Bed Road to US-80. Picture this: you, a dirt road, and nothing but thick woods and trees all around, with very few houses to be seen. But here's the juicy part. Legend has it that this place is seriously haunted. People whisper about seeing unexplained lights, especially an eerie orange glow followed by a ghostly figure digging a ditch โ€“ a man who lost his head to a train, some say! Supposedly, he'll even start walking towards your car before vanishing into thin air. And if that isn't enough to send shivers down your spine, keep an eye out for spectral dogs roaming the area. There's even a nearby cemetery where, if you're brave (or foolish) enough to wander, you might hear these phantom pups trying to dig up their owner's graves! So, if you're into ghost stories and haunted places, Robertson Road is a must-seeโ€ฆ if you dare.

Driving the truly epic Big Pine Death Valley Roadextreme

Driving the truly epic Big Pine Death Valley Road

๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ Usa

Ready for an epic desert adventure? The Big Pine Death Valley Road carves its way through the heart of Death Valley National Park in California's Inyo County. Just a heads up - you might find it closed after big storms. This wild ride stretches for about 70 miles (112 km), linking Ubehebe Crater Road to Highway 168, near the tiny town of Zurich. You'll be cruising along Eureka Valley Road, Loretta Mine Road, and Waucoba Road. Prepare to climb! You'll hit a max elevation of over 7,600 feet (2,334 meters). Winter can bring snow, so pack those chains. Flash floods can happen anytime, so be prepared for anything! Most of the road is unpaved, but the last stretch from Eureka Valley to Highway 168 is smooth sailing. This is the main backcountry route from Scotty's Castle to Owens Valley, a well-maintained gravel road that snakes through northern Death Valley and Eureka Valley. Keep an eye out for the turnoffs to Eureka Dunes and North Pass into Saline Valley. A high-clearance vehicle is a must if there's been flooding. Get ready for dust, washboard roads, and some bumpy bits. This is one of Death Valley's most challenging backcountry roads. Remember, this area is remote, so come prepared. Death Valley is known as the hottest, driest, and lowest National Park, so expect extreme conditions. The road's condition is always changing, depending on recent weather. Also important to know: there are no services along the way, and Eureka Valley can see some serious washouts. Camping is not allowed on this road.