eatstayplay.comeatstayplay.com - Utah - Dry Lake Trail
Click here for the Tees and Stuff!
Click here for the EatStayPlay.com Newsletter!
Click here to shop EatStayPlay.com!
Click here to enter Kim's Blog!
click here for the EatStayPlay.com Newsletter!
Home
 Utah
 Northern
 Salt Lake City
 Horse & Equestrian
Dry Lake Trail
Horses are allowedHiking is allowed
Courtesy of EatStayPlay.com
Dry Lake Trail turns off to the right from the Mill Fork Trail about 1/2 mile from the trailhead in the Loop Campground and heads in a west and north direction into Pockets Fork. With the connecting trails located on the east side of Deseret Peak, this trail offers some enjoyable and outstanding opportunities to see much of the Stansbury Mountains.
This moderately difficult 1.7 mile trail gains 1,120 feet in elevations and receives moderate use. It takes about 1 hour to complete the trail one way.

Facilities: There are no facilities provided at Dry Lake Trail.

Reservations: Reservations are not needed or accepted for Dry Lake Trail.

Best Time To Visit: Late spring, summer, and fall is the best time to visit Dry Lake Trail.

Fees: No fees are charged to visit this trail.

Accessibility: This area is not handicap accessible.

Rules: Bikes and motorized vehicles are prohibited.

Directions: To reach Dry Lake Trail from Salt Lake City, head west on I-80 and take the Stansbury-Tooele exit. Follow the signs to Grantsville. In Grantsville turn south on Cooley Street and head out of town. Turn west on the South Willow Canyon Road and follow it to the end, a trailhead sign shows where to start. Take the Mill Fork Trail about 1/2 mile to the junction of Dry Lake Trail which heads southwest toward South Willow Lake.

Address
Salt Lake Ranger District-Wasatch-Cache National Forest
6944 South 3000 East
Salt Lake City, Utah 84121
Phone
General: (801) 733-2660
WebsiteEmail
Email this page to a friend!Back to Salt Lake City
Copyright 2003-2008   EatStayPlay.com   10/25/2008
HOMECONTACT USPRIVACYABOUT USHELP