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Hahns Peak / Nipple Peak

Routt County, Colorado

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Hahns Peak is the predominant geographical feature in the Steamboat Lake area. The climb to the abandoned fire lookout at the summit is over a wide track covered in loose lava rock. The Nipple Peak and Prospector trails offer wooded singletrack riding with tight turns, narrow tracks, and slippery roots.

Popular Trails in This Area

Hahns Peak (1158) (Singletrack)
Nipple Peak (1147) (Singletrack)
Prospector (1156) (Singletrack)

Detailed Description

Nipple Peak itself is a volcanic plug named for Maggie Baggs.

How To Get There

From Steamboat Springs: Head northwest out of town on Lincoln Ave, continue approx 1.8 miles to Co Rd 129/Elk River Rd. Turn north onto Co Rd 129/Elk River Rd and follow for approx 28.2 miles to Fsn 488/Hahn's Peak Lk Rd. Turn west on Fsn 488/Hahn's Peak Lk Rd and follow approx 1.3 miles to access trails.

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Trail System Information

Location:

N40 51.073 W106 59.669

View Full-Window Map (MVUM Layer Available)

Get Directions (Google Maps)

Location is:

Unspecified

Nearest City:

Steamboat Springs

Difficulty:

Distance:

Time:

Elevation:

to feet

Best For:

Motorcycle

Note that not all of the trails in an area will be open to all vehicle types. Follow the Motor Vehicle Use Maps (MVUM)s and signage for the area and ride only on trails open to and wider than your OHV.

More Info:

Hahns Peak/Bears Ears Ranger District, (970) 870-2299

Routt National Forest, (307) 745-2300

Forest / Grassland MVUM Page

Trail System Maps and GPS Files

Click filename to download.

RMB_HahnsPeakBearEars_2011.pdf

Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM)

Hahns Peak / Bear Ears Ranger District

Adobe Acrobat PDF (3581.2 KB)

How to Print Sections of a Motor Vehicle Use Map

Know Before You Go

Maps and data files are from a variety of sources. Trail and area conditions vary widely and many trails and areas may have changed significantly since the map or data file was created. Use your discretion and check with the local land management agency before riding or driving on public lands. Ride and drive at your own risk. YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE!
Not all routes are open to all vehicles. Follow the Motor Vehicle Use Maps (MVUMs) and signage for the area and ride only on trails open to and wider than your OHV. Almost all trails in Colorado are subject to seasonal restrictions and closures. Visit the road and trail closure info page for more information. Call the responsible agency before making plans to ride in an area.
All vehicles operated on designated OHV routes in Colorado must have a registration or permit issued by Colorado State Parks including those of non-residents. For more information, visit the State Parks OHV Program Page.
Some vehicles such as ATVs and side-by-sides are never street legal in Colorado even if licensed and plated in their home state. These vehicles must have a valid Colorado OHV registration or permit to be used on trails on public lands in Colorado.
This symbol indicates areas where most routes are open only to licensed, street-legal vehicles. Please refer to the MVUM for designated ATV and dirt bike routes.