ゴア山脈周辺のおすすめ滝ハイキング＆ウォーキング

At this point, the Burro Trail meets with Crystal Lakes Road. You can hike into Breckenridge via the Burro Trail or to the Spruce Creek Trailhead and Crystal Lakes (other direction) by taking the rough rock road.

There are a few designated campsites along Spruce Creek Road. This one is the lowest and closest to the Spruce Creek Trailhead. From here, the road gets a lot tougher and 4WD/ high-clearance cars are recommended. If you walk deeper into the forest, you can find more spots to pitch a tent.

Lower Crystal Lake is a great destination for hiking – if you have a capable car (high-clearance, 4WD) then you can even drive all the way to this place. The alpine lake is home to cutthroat trout. Pikas, moose, deer and marmots roam the area around it. The lake is not located in a National Park, but in the White River National Forest.

Amazing view of Lower Crystal Lake as it is nestled inside a half bowl of Father Dyer Peak and Mount Helen. You can fish at the lake and spot moose, elk, and smaller mammals. You are allowed to camp here, but must follow National Park regulations.

Willow Creek Falls are a beautiful set of falls outside Silverthorne, Colorado, in the Eagles Nest Wilderness. The falls can be accessed via a small side trail off of the main Gore Range Trail. This side trail requires some boulder hopping and is steep in many places.

The Buffalo Cabin Trail is one of the most utilized trails in the Buffalo Mountain area of the Eagles Nest Wilderness. It leads to many other trails, and is a well maintained trail in its own right. The trail begins by winding through a forest that was burned badly by a wildfire but is experiencing a period of regrowth.

The Gore Range Trail connects the counties of Eagle and Summit in the Eagles Nest Wilderness. The high point on the trail comes at Eccles Pass at 11,917 feet. Being above treeline, this alpine section of trail is rocky and slow-going.

A small alpine lake in a meadow, Lily Pad Lake is tucked away in the Eagles Nest Wilderness and sees much less traffic than the lake trails in downtown Silverthorne and Frisco. This lake can be accessed via several different wilderness trails. When it's warm enough outside, you can actually swim in the lake, so dress appropriately!