Hiking in Telluride, Colorado
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 Colorado
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 Telluride

Telluride, Colorado
Hiking
Hiking In National ForestsHiking In Wilderness AreasLong Trails (9+ miles)Medium Trails (4-8 miles)
Hiking In National Forests

San Juan National Forest
The San Juan National Forest encompass some 2.5 million acres. This terrain ranges from high-desert mesas to alpine peaks, with many recreational opportunities.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedFishingMountain bikes are allowedATV are allowedFees are chargedPicnic tablePets must be kept on leash

The Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre and Gunnison National Forests
The Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre and Gunnison National Forests are a combination of separate National Forests located on the western slope of the Colorado Rockies. These three combined Forests cover 3,161,912 acres of public land in the central and southern Rocky Mountains and offer a wide range of recreational opportunities for all visitors.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedFishingMountain bikes are allowedRV campingTent campingWildlife viewingHandicapped Access
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Hiking In Wilderness Areas

Mt Sneffels Wilderness
This is a small preserve encompassing 16,505 acres on the Uncompahgre National Forest near the mountain communities of Telluride and Ouray. The area offers a variety of recreational opportunities for visitors.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedFishing
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Long Trails (9+ miles)

Continental Divide National Scenic Trail
When complete, the Continental Divide Trail will climb and descend the peaks of the Rocky Mountains from Canada to Mexico, traversing mountainside meadows, granite peaks and high-desert saddles. Through five states, 25 National Forests, 20 Wilderness areas, 3 National Parks, 1 National Monument and 8 Bureau of Land Management Resource areas- the CDT travels 3,100 miles through America's most dramatic and wild backcountry.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedCross country skiers are allowed
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Medium Trails (4-8 miles)

Deep Creek Trail
This trail has been rated as easy with light to moderate usage. This 6.5-mile trail begins at 9,200 feet and climbs 1,500 feet in elevation. The trail is open to hikers, horses and bikes.
Hiking is allowedHorses are allowedMountain bikes are allowedFishingParkingFees are charged
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