fbpx
single-t2k_trails.php

Squawker, Talker and Shocker Trails BikingHikingTrail RunningWinter Recreation

Difficulty
Condition
Fair

Notes: 02.15.23

Region
Trail Length
1.1 miles
Distance from Durango
0.8 miles
Directions
Gain
100 ft
Rating
0 Loves (log in or register to love this trail!)

Squawker, Talker and Shocker Trails

Biking, Hiking, Trail Running, Winter Recreation
Durango to TH

0.8 Miles

Gain

100 Feet

Condition

Fair

Region

Trail Length

1.1 Miles

Part of the Fort Lewis College trail system.

Squawker, Talker and Shocker trails are all short connector trails near Fort Lewis College’s Rim Trail. Lamppost Trail also acts as a short connector trail from the bottom of 8th Street up toward the Rim Trail around the college.

Squawker: Behind the Fort Lewis College dorms, head to Goeglein Gulch to connect to Talker trail and over to Powerline trail.
Talker: A connection from Goeglein Gulch road up to Powerline trail.
Shocker: Powerline trail down to Goeglein Gulch where you can cross the road and head up Shocker trail to the College.

Map & Directions

Map Coordinates: 37.271432, -107.864681

Where's the Trailhead?

dIRECTIONS TO TRAILHEAD

Parking near East 8th Street

From 9th Street and Main Avenue in Durango, head east on 9th Street toward Fort Lewis College mesa. Take a left hand turn on East 8th Street where it turns toward the College. There is a small pull-off near the road and near the lamppost here.

Trailwork

help build our trails!

No upcoming trailwork events are currently scheduled.

Support the trails that connect you to the outdoors

Trails are the cornerstone of our community and the gateway to the outdoors.

Help support our work so you can continue to connect to the outdoors by giving to Durango Trails!

Wait!

Before you head out...

Please consider giving to Durango Trails!

The trails you’re about to enjoy wouldn’t exist without our year-round work to plan, build, and maintain them.

And we wouldn’t exist without your support!

Please consider financially contributing to help us continue to build and maintain great trails.

Great communities build great trails and great trails build great communities.