그랜드 메사 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

From this pedestrian bridge, you can enjoy a view above the Roaring Fork River. Here is the connection between the Rio Grande Trail and the Atkinson Canal Trail. This is an easy walk/bike trail that runs alongside the river. Rio Grande Trail connects Glenwood Springs to Aspen, so you can choose your distance and go for as long as you like.

The Rio Grande Trail is 42 miles between Glenwood Springs and Aspen. The trail is fully paved and traffic-free, except for crossings at intersections. This is a beautiful section that takes you into Carbondale.

The Roaring Fork River is a fast-flowing and crystal-clear tributary of the Colorado River, extending for 70 miles through stunning canyons and valleys. It begins at Independence Lake in the Sawatch Range and winds its way past the towns of Aspen, Basalt, and Carbondale before it merges with the Colorado River in Glenwood Springs. Known for its fast and exciting currents, the river attracts many thrill-seekers and is a prime spot for whitewater rafting.

From this pedestrian bridge, you can enjoy a view above the Roaring Fork River. Here is the connection between the Rio Grande Trail and the Atkinson Canal Trail. This is an easy walk/bike trail that runs alongside the river. Rio Grande Trail connects Glenwood Springs to Aspen, so you can choose your distance and walk for as long as you like.

Satank Bridge spans the Roaring Fork River and was constructed in a style to resemble the period of wagon bridges. On the bridge, you have a view up the Elk Scenic Corridor and a backdrop of majestic Mount Sopris. The bridge is also called "pink bridge" due to the pink hue it takes at sunset.

This section of Upper Cattle Creek Road takes you past Spring Park Reservoir on relatively smooth, hard-packed gravel. It is doable on a road bike, but you might want slightly fatter tires (~28mm and up) for a more comfortable ride.

The Rio Grande Trail is a paved bike path which parallels the highway and Roaring Fork River here between Carbondale and Glenwood Springs. There are public restrooms off the trail near the middle of this segment. From the trail you get splendid views of the canyons and rivers.

This one-room schoolhouse was used from 1888 to 1947. Originally called Coulter Creek School, but more recently referred to as the Upper Cattle Creek Schoolhouse. It makes for a great photo opportunity as you ride by.