산후안 카운티 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

Silverton sits at an elevation of 9,318 feet and holds the distinction of being a National Historic Landmark, forming an integral part of the San Juan Skyway. It is nestled in the Animas River Valley and is encircled by rugged peaks, providing a panoramic backdrop to the town. Additionally, it serves as a popular summer destination for the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad.

Lime Creek is the last decent and reliable water source if you hike the Colorado Trail southbound. There is a nicely shaded spot to take a break and filter the water. Campspots are not too easy to find here though.

Lime Creek is the last decent and reliable water source if you hike the Colorado Trail southbound. There is a nicely shaded spot to take a break and filter the water. Campspots are not too easy to find here though.

Little Molas Lake is a small body of water found off the Colorado Trail. At 11,000 feet, the lake is surrounded by beautiful mountains. There is a picnic area along the banks of the lake, so it is a great place for a break to enjoy the peaceful surroundings.

Cascade Creek is a beautiful, fast-flowing river that has two 70-foot high cascading waterfalls. This area has quite a few dispersed camping sites and a bridge to safely cross Cascade Creek.

Segment 25 of the Colorado Trail leads into the stunning, colorful San Juan Mountains and takes you along small lakes and to bubbling creeks and rushing rivers. The ascents and descents are not as steep as further north (east) along the trail.

Molas Pass sits a few yards below where the Colorado Trail passes the US 550 highway. Walk south 250 feet to the spur trail to the parking area and find Molas Overlook, a pit toilet, and parking at an elevation of 10,910 feet.

This uphill section of the Engineer Mountain Trail is not very technical, but due to the elevation and the steepness of the trail you'll breath heavily. But the good thing is: You'll pedal slowly and have plenty of time to enjoy the beautiful scenery.