This scenic 9-mile network of trails sits between Elbert Creek and Highway 550, connecting Haviland Lake Park and Chris Park. This network is used year-round by equestrians, hikers, bikers, skiers and snowshoers.
Great hiking just north of Durango in between Hermosa and Purgatory.
The High Point on the Colorado Trail is 10 miles from the Colorado Trail trailhead, it doesn’t not have a sign but is a local’s favorite hang out.
San Juan National Forest Roads are closed seasonally to wheeled motorized vehicles to protect critical wildlife habitat and/or to prevent damage to road surfaces.
The Aspen Loop is a 39 mile double track loop. There are some steep climbs and some rocky areas, but in general a very rideable, hikeable trail.
This gently graded, primarily non-technical trail follows an old narrow-gauge rail line for roughly 19 miles from the 10,222-foot Lizard Head Pass back toward the town of Telluride.
Durango’s newest trail! SkyRaider connects the Powerline Trail to Raider Ridge.
Bolam Pass Road climbs 4 miles until the road levels out and connects to the Colorado Trail (at high country).
Located just a little over 2 hours from Durango, Telluride’s trails offer a range of outdoor activities
The Spur Line Trails include five new miles of introductory singletrack and a small pump track located off Wilson Gulch Road on the northeast side of Three Springs neighborhood.
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!
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.
