잭슨 카운티 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Here, you can enjoy stunning views of Rabbit Ears. It's a great place to pause and take in the views before making your way back.

All told, the Continental Divide Trail covers 3,100 miles as it traverses between the Mexican and Canadian borders with the U.S. For this segment, it also overlaps/coincides with the Wyoming Trail.

This dirt road makes for easy running, and offers a great view of the stumpy rock formation of Rabbit Ears Peak. (They used to be more prominent, but have been weathered down over the years.) The road eventually ties in with the Continental Divide Trail.

This dirt road makes for easy walking, and offers a great view of the stumpy rock formation of Rabbit Ears Peak. (They used to be more prominent, but have been weathered down over the years.) The road eventually ties in with the Continental Divide Trail.

This is a wonderful, hearty cascade into a pool fringed by a few trees. The trail to get here leads through an old burn scar, though, so it's best to save this hike for a cloudy day when you don't need much shade.

This is a great spot to catch a view of Rabbit Ears Peak looming above you. The ascent to the actual peak is a technical rock climb, and the rock climb itself is very loose and crumbly — so for most trail runners, this is as far up as you'd ever want to go.

This trail takes you to the well-known Rabbit Ears Peak. As you proceed, the captivating wildflowers along the way will mesmerize you. The best time to witness their beauty is in late spring or early summer, once the snow has fully melted.

The name "Rabbit Ears" was given to this rock formation due to its resemblance to rabbit ears. However, over the years of erosion, it has lost its recognizable appearance. To reach the summit, some basic scramble skills are necessary.