Stone Cellar Cabin
Campground
Closure in the area
There's a closure order in Rio Grande National Forest. It doesn't name Twin Peaks, so check the source for the area it covers.
Closures and dangerous conditions on roads, bridges, and trails from flooding
Agency closure covering Rio Grande National Forest · USFS · Rio Grande National Forest
As of · Source: USFS · Rio Grande National Forest. Agencies don't list every closure — check before you go.
Twin Peaks is a hard hike in Colorado's Rio Grande National Forest, within the Saguache Ranger District. The route is an out-and-back that climbs from about 10,292 feet to 12,195 feet, with a total elevation gain of 1,832 feet over a distance of about 7.7 miles. The Forest Service manages the land, and the trail is natural-surfaced and open year-round. Horses are allowed, but bikes are not. That makes it a ride for pack animals rather than mountain bikes. The climb is a steady one, and the high point sits well above the low point. The route works as a single outing rather than a link to other trails, so plan for a full day on foot. Several other hikes lie within a few miles, including Halfmoon Pass at about 1.7 miles and Benito Creek at about 2.2 miles. For an overnight base, Stone Cellar Campground is about 6.6 miles away, and paddlers can head to South Fork Saguache Creek, about 4.3 miles off.
Stone Cellar Cabin
Campground
Blimpie
Fast food
Creede Underground Mining Museum
Museum
Places © OpenStreetMap contributors
More in South ForkNot on Roamze yet. Their page has how to reach them.
Source: Roamze catalog (indexable pages within 10 miles, PostGIS distance)
Wheeler LoopHiking · ~9 min drivePhoto: C. K. Hartman, CC BY 2.0 (via Flickr)
Farmers CreekHiking · ~18 min drivePhoto: aspidoscelis, Public Domain Dedication (CC0) (via Flickr)
Wason Park Cut-OffHiking · ~11 min drivePhoto: snowpeak, CC BY 2.0 (via Flickr)
Dry Gulch TrailHiking · ~19 min drivePhoto: aspidoscelis, Public Domain Dedication (CC0) (via Flickr)Also worth it near here