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Overview
This shuttle links three trails together for an awesome downhill experience.
Need to Know
Park one vehicle at the parking symbol (on the map) on road 89A. Continue up 89a and look for Forest Road (FR) 104 to branch off to the right. Follow FR 104 for 1.3
miles to FR 413. Go west on FR 413 for 0.8 miles to the trailhead near the fenced wildlife
watering device.
Description
From the trailhead, ride
Yeager Canyon Trail #28 for about 0.1 miles over some pretty rocky terrain until you come to
Yeager Cabin Trail #111. Turn onto #111.
Yeager Cabin Trail #111 lies in the drainage of Little Yeager Canyon. Ponderosa pine forest shades the trail as it gradually descends from
Yeager Canyon Trail #28. The trail is very fun and mostly downhill. Continue on 111, pass through the opening in the fence at which point you'll reach a fire road. Go right at the fire road until you reach
Little Yeager Canyon Trail #533.
This is where the real fun is! Trail #533 is nothing but downhill, with several dirt jumps built in case you want to get some serious air.
Little Yeager Canyon Trail #533 goes west along a ridge. It then descends a steep series of switchbacks into Yeager Canyon.
Yeager Canyon supports an attractive riparian corridor, where deciduous hardwoods create a canopy of shade. Fall paints the canyon in brilliant shades of yellow and gold and is an excellent time of year to explore this and other trails in the Mingus Mountain area. Fortunate visitors may spot deer, elk, and a variety of birds. Black bears also make their home in this area. Rolled rocks along the trail show where bears have passed by, turning stones in search of grubs and other insects.
Take this all the way down to Highway 89A, make a right when you get there and pedal up to your car.
Contacts
Shared By:
Devin Cegelis
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