USGS and partner elevation data build the terrain, and the US Forest Service centerline draws the route.
0.7 mi · Typical grade 20 to 30%
About 600 ft between the route's high and low points. An estimate from US government elevation data, computed 2026-07-10; not measured in the field.
Trail facts
Length
0.7 mi mapped
Grade
Typical grade 20 to 30% (USFS trail class TG15)
Surface
native material
USFS-managed uses
Horseback (pack and saddle)
Motorized status
Non-motorized (USFS designation)
Accessibility
Not listed by the USFS as accessible
Designation
National trail designation
National forest
Manti-La Sal National Forest
Length is the trail as the Forest Service maps it, not a trip distance. Hike out and back and you will cover it twice; check the shape of the route before you count on the figure.
This record is a snapshot of U.S. Forest Service data retrieved on 2026-07-09. It does not reflect current closures, conditions, or seasonal orders. Check with the local ranger district before you go.
Elevation
About 560 ft of climbing one way, measured in the harder direction.
High point
About 12,250 ft
Low point
About 11,650 ft
Estimates, derived from US government elevation data sampled along the USFS-mapped route, computed 2026-07-10. We have not measured these figures in the field.
Plan a day on this trail
A day here means a typical grade of 20 to 30%. Tell the Trip Builder where you are headed and it assembles a day-specific kit with weather, daylight, and terrain in mind.
