Located in South Central Colorado, McNassar Gulch ATV riding area is a great place for the experienced ATV riders who might have felt their riders were missing some challenges.
This is some very rough terrain to take in your ATV into. The McNassar Gulch is managed by the San Isabel National Forest and asks that you have your ATV permit prominently placed on your ATV where it is clearly visable at all times and that you have your spark arrestor/muffler in place.
Since these ATV trails are rated as difficult with a lot of steep road, do not attempt to ride these ATV trails alone and having a winch kit installed wouldn't be a bad idea either.
These are multi-use roads and other traffic including other ATV riders, four wheelers, horseback riders, motorcyclists, and mountain bikers are all likely sights along these ATV trails as your ride.
This ATV trail is only 1.5 miles long and has an elevation of less than 1,000 feet but it is extremely steep and rough. This ATV trail begins on South Fork Lake Creek Road and along the first mile there are a few switchbacks in case you want to loop back on your ATVs or if you are finding the terrain too rough or beyond your ATV handling experience level.
The end of the ATV trail is at a private road. Hiking is permitted beyond the gate to the private road, but no further ATV traffic is allowed. Along with the rough ATV ride, this is a very scenic route to take with your ATV and wildflowers are abundant throughout most of the riding season.
This is some very rough terrain to take in your ATV into. The McNassar Gulch is managed by the San Isabel National Forest and asks that you have your ATV permit prominently placed on your ATV where it is clearly visable at all times and that you have your spark arrestor/muffler in place.
Since these ATV trails are rated as difficult with a lot of steep road, do not attempt to ride these ATV trails alone and having a winch kit installed wouldn't be a bad idea either.
These are multi-use roads and other traffic including other ATV riders, four wheelers, horseback riders, motorcyclists, and mountain bikers are all likely sights along these ATV trails as your ride.
This ATV trail is only 1.5 miles long and has an elevation of less than 1,000 feet but it is extremely steep and rough. This ATV trail begins on South Fork Lake Creek Road and along the first mile there are a few switchbacks in case you want to loop back on your ATVs or if you are finding the terrain too rough or beyond your ATV handling experience level.
The end of the ATV trail is at a private road. Hiking is permitted beyond the gate to the private road, but no further ATV traffic is allowed. Along with the rough ATV ride, this is a very scenic route to take with your ATV and wildflowers are abundant throughout most of the riding season.
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