
Adventures
ATVs/Jeeping
Thrill & Adventure just around the bend!
If it’s adventure you want, try one of the many trails designed for ATVs or off-road jeeps. These trails cross mountain peaks and stunning vistas of the San Luis Valley, all the way down to creek bottoms and deep forests. Whatever your skill level, you can find endless possibilities here.
Here are some of our favorite ATV Trails:
Rio Grande National Forrest
Distance: .1 miles
Difficulty: Beginner to Intermediate (7,000-14,000+ft.)
Located directly across the street, this national forrest offers an abundance of multi-use trails, which include multiple rest stops with incredible mountain and valley views.
Alder Bench #799
Distance: 1.5 miles
Difficulty: Intermediate (8,400 - 8,900ft.)
This is for motorcycles ONLY! Starting at Alder Creek Guard Station, the path is steep, narrow and rocky.
Cathedral #794
Distance: 3.25 miles
Difficulty: Beginner to Intermediate (9,370 - 10,960 ft.)
Motorcycles are recommended. The trail begins at Cathedral campground, fairly easy up to the rock, but from there the trail climbs and can be steep and rocky, ending at Groundhog park.
Embargo Creek #792
Distance: 6 miles
Difficulty: Intermediate (8,500-12,000ft.)
Motorcycles here ONLY! Head towards Cathedral Campground and follow the road up to the end, where the trail starts. You will find a nice trail wading through spruce and aspen trees along a creek.
Middle Alder Creek #797
Distance: 5.7 miles
Difficulty: Intermediate
Motorcycle friendly. The trail starts at the first switchback past Alder Creek Guard Station. It then crosses a small creek with a lot of windfall.4 miles up you can find an abandoned cabin and sawmill site.
Tewksberry Trail #842
Distance: 5 miles
Difficulty: Intermediate
Motorcycle friendly. Follow Beaver Creek Road a couple miles until you see a sign stating "Tewksberry Trail" on your right. Follow that road, and behind the horse corrals you can find the trail.
West Bear Creek #932
Distance: 2.5 miles
Difficulty: Intermediate (8,400-9,200ft.)
Motorcycles are recommended. Follow Bear Creek Rd. 614 to the dead-end, this is where the trail starts.

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