Horse & Equestrian in Leadville, Colorado
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 Colorado
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 Leadville

Leadville, Colorado
Horse & Equestrian
Horse Use In National ForestsHorse Use In National Recreation AreasTrails
Horse Use In National Forests

The Pike and San Isabel National Forests and The Comanche National Grassland
The Pike and San Isabel National Forests and The Comanche National Grassland offers nearly 3 million acres of public lands from the short grass prairies to the alpine tundra. This area offers a wide variety of recreation for all visitors.
Horses are allowedFishingHiking is allowedMountain bikes are allowedATV are allowedTent campingHandicapped AccessVisitor center
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Horse Use In National Recreation Areas

Arkansas Headwaters State Recreation Area
This area offers abundant and outstanding opportunities for fishing, rafting, kayaking, picnicking, hiking, camping, mountain biking, and sightseeing among deep canyons, broad valleys and towering mountain peaks. There are five versatile camping areas with over 84 individual campsites.
Horses are allowedBirdwatchingFishingHiking is allowedWildlife viewingRV campingVisitor centerPicnic tableArea hostToilets
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Trails

Black Powder Pass Trail
This is a moderately difficult 1.7-mile trail, with elevations ranging from 11,500 to 12,159 feet.
Horses are allowedHiking is allowedMountain bikes are allowedFishingATV are allowedParkingFees are charged

Colorado Trail #1776
The Colorado Trail connects 500 miles of Colorado's mountainsides. It crosses eight mountain ranges, seven national forests, six wilderness areas and five river systems. The trail winds from wild rugged terrain to serene and pristine surroundings.
Horses are allowedHiking is allowedMountain bikes are allowedTent campingPicnic tableRV campingHandicapped Access

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.
Horses are allowedHiking is allowedMountain bikes are allowedCross country skiers are allowed

North Cottonwood to South Cottonwood
This trail has been rated difficult. Elevation ranges from 8,900 to 9,350 feet on this 8-mile trail.
Horses are allowedHiking is allowedMountain bikes are allowedFishingATV are allowedToiletsFees are charged
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