쉬운 그랜드 메사 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Barron Lake is surrounded by trails and a thick green apron of trees. There are some grassy shores if you want to enjoy a picnic!

This slender lake is tucked against the rim of the Grand Mesa, which gives it a very characteristic appearance. It is surrounded by large basalt boulders and its waters are usually a beautiful blue-green that is quite enticing.

This trail is definitely a must-do hike on the Grand Mesa. It's been significantly improved by the Forest Service, with cute wooden bridges to cross the streams it's even suitable for a baby stroller. The trail offers scenic views, benches for relaxation, and ample fishing spots.

Mesa Lake's tranquility is truly captivating, no wonder it's become one of the most popular places to visit in Grand Mesa. Its mirror-like waters are hypnotizing, but try to stay alert since you might spot a fish jumping out of them, or even a beaver!

You can leave your car on Highway 65 and start hiking there, but the little road that leads up to the trailhead is usually in good condition for most cars, and there is more space to park here.

This beautiful alpine lake is nestled amongst the much bigger Bull Basin and Bull Creek Reservoirs. It lends its name to the official trail that traverses them all, reaching all the way to Cottonwood Trail on its east end.

There are a couple of areas where the trail needs some maintenance to get around fallen trees and eroded embankments. You also pass by a church camp which feels like private property but isn't. The hike can be turned into a loop by walking on the road on the northern shore, but is is a narrow road so walking along it is not so pleasant.

This lake is somewhat secluded but every now and then the view opens up and you can clearly see the distinctive ridge of the Crag Crest trail, across from the lake.