California · Hiking · Trinity Alps Wilderness

Landers Lake

Landers LakePhoto: ilya_ktsn, CC BY 2.0 (via Flickr)
8.4 mi
round trip
1,400 ft
climb
6,910 ft
high point
Out and back
route

Is Landers Lake open right now?

Closure in the area

There's a closure order in Shasta-Trinity National Forest. It doesn't name Landers Lake, so check the source for the area it covers (2 listed).

As of · Source: USFS · Shasta-Trinity National Forest. Agencies don't list every closure — check before you go.

Landers Lake is a hard hike in the Trinity Alps Wilderness, part of the Weaverville Ranger District of Shasta-Trinity National Forest in northern California. The Forest Service manages the land, and the route is an out-and-back of about 8.4 miles with a one-way climb of about 1,400 feet, from a low point of about 5,495 feet to a high of about 6,910 feet. The trail is on natural surface, and horses are allowed. Bikes are not. That makes it a good fit for riders on horseback or on foot, and a less practical choice for cyclists. Several other destinations sit close by. Sunrise Creek is about half a mile away, and the Landers Lake Spur Trail (9W09A) is about 1.4 miles off. For an overnight stay, Big Flat Campground is about 5 miles away, and Mary Smith Campground is about 6.4 miles away.