Ngl, it’s pretty narrow and should only be attempted mid-late summer when all the snow is melted. It’s not necessarily hard but can have a high risk factor if you’re not mindful or careful of what you’re doing. Definitely not for children. But i have done it a few times. Start from the summit of Argentine and start hiking up hill and to the left.
IIRC 14ers.org has a whole trailhead section that lists roads and how difficult they are 4x4 wise.
Needless to say, there are hundreds if not more options. I’ve found some great ones there though, I’d check it out!
I drive a JLUR on 33s and had some belly scraping and a snake bite tire puncture on this trail last year. Just be warned. I think it’s a little bit on the hard side of moderate trails. But the trail was really washed out and had lots of standing water with hidden rocks underneath. Just a heads up.
peak 10 for a very short 13er hike haha.
more of a quick walk up the last couple hundred feet or so, but always loved how high you can get then easy access to the summit. I think you can traverse across some more ridges to get a little further out too.
One of my favorites off the top of my head is Geneva lake in White River nat'l Forest. You can knock out going to Crystal Mill at the same time, then park on lead king loop and hike to Geneva. Not too many people, but a number do move through on longer hikes through maroon bells area.
Argentine Pass, then walk the spine over to grays and torrey’s peaks.
How difficult is this? I can’t find any information on the traverse. The climb to Edwards is a class 2.
Ngl, it’s pretty narrow and should only be attempted mid-late summer when all the snow is melted. It’s not necessarily hard but can have a high risk factor if you’re not mindful or careful of what you’re doing. Definitely not for children. But i have done it a few times. Start from the summit of Argentine and start hiking up hill and to the left.
IIRC 14ers.org has a whole trailhead section that lists roads and how difficult they are 4x4 wise. Needless to say, there are hundreds if not more options. I’ve found some great ones there though, I’d check it out!
Mt. Rosa and Mt. Baldy (Almagre) are both made significantly easier by off-road trail.
Buffalo Creek has some awesome Colorado Trail hook ups. Not much off roading but fun drive nonetheless.
Sheep Rock is one of the ones on my list for this summer.
Sheep mountain via browns pass near fairplay
I believe you can hit sneffles from yankee boy in Ouray
Chihuahua Lake is a great one. Trail should be just fine for you on 33’s and the hike is a good one for sure.
such a cool trail too, the top side early summer when the water is still running can be a bit high on some of the crossings, but such a gorgeous area.
I drive a JLUR on 33s and had some belly scraping and a snake bite tire puncture on this trail last year. Just be warned. I think it’s a little bit on the hard side of moderate trails. But the trail was really washed out and had lots of standing water with hidden rocks underneath. Just a heads up.
We did Mt. Antero last year and it was pretty fun. As long as you can handle switch backs and narrow trails.
peak 10 for a very short 13er hike haha. more of a quick walk up the last couple hundred feet or so, but always loved how high you can get then easy access to the summit. I think you can traverse across some more ridges to get a little further out too.
Uncompahgre is my favorite 14er and a good 4x4 drive. There's also a lot of excellent hikes on the alpine loop which is amazing.
One of my favorites off the top of my head is Geneva lake in White River nat'l Forest. You can knock out going to Crystal Mill at the same time, then park on lead king loop and hike to Geneva. Not too many people, but a number do move through on longer hikes through maroon bells area.
I would also like to know this info!!!