모건 카운티 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

With an elevation of about 9,500 feet, Francis Peak provides stunning views from the marked viewing point. From here you can see the Great Salt Lake, the Ogden Valley, and the surrounding mountain ranges.

At an elevation of 9,706 feet, Thurston Peak is one of the highest summits in this part of the Wasatch Range. The peak is attainable from a number of starting points, but you'll have to tackle the last steep, rocky half-mile to the summit. From the top, you have sweeping views of the valley and the other peaks along the ridge of the Great Western Trail.

This 7,420-foot pass isn't just great for the views: It's also a nice spot for a restroom break as you hop on or off the nearby Great Western Trail.

Big Mountain Pass sits at an elevation of 7,420 feet and is the saddle of Big Mountain. The pass stands as one of the highest points along the California, Pony Express, and Mormon Pioneer National Historic Trails.

With an elevation of more than 9,700 feet, Thurston Peak belongs to the highest points in the northern part of the Wasatch Range. Enjoy the panoramic views of the Great Salt Lake and its surrounding mountain ranges before you continue your hike.

With an elevation of about 9,500 feet, Francis Peak provides stunning views from the marked viewing point. From here you can see the Great Salt Lake, the Odgen Valley, and the surrounding mountain ranges.

At an elevation of 7,420 feet, this is one of the highest points on the Mormon Pioneer National Historic Trail, first crossed in 1846. It serves as a great stopping point with stunning views and restroom facilities.

This is part of the route used by early Mormons making their way toward the Salt Lake Valley. Of particular note, this is the only section of trail where dogs are allowed (due to a nearby watershed). Dogs are not allowed from Big Mountain Pass onward, so if you have a dog along you'll need to turn around and hike back to your starting point.