The Nebo Loop is mostly written about as a drive. It is also a trailhead system: roughly two dozen numbered Forest Service trails leave the byway or its side roads between Payson and Nephi, from a 0.12-mile paved path to an 11-mile wilderness traverse. This page goes through them in the order you reach them driving south from Payson, with the length the Forest Service publishes for each, where it starts and what the agency says about it.
For the drive itself (the closure, the overlooks, the fall color), read our Nebo Loop Scenic Byway guide. For the lakes, read our Payson Lakes guide. For the summit, read our Mount Nebo guide.
Four things to know before the first trailhead
The lengths are one way. Every figure below is the Spanish Fork Ranger District's published trail length, from one end of the trail to the other. Most of these trails end at another trail or at the road, so a figure of 3.82 miles means 7.64 if you walk back. The agency publishes no elevation gain and no difficulty rating for most of them; where this page says steep or easy, those are the Forest Service's words.
The Blackhawk Trail ties everything together. The Forest Service calls the 14.92-mile Blackhawk Trail #084 the backbone of the network along the byway, and most of the trails in the middle of this page are its branches. That is what makes loops possible, and it is also why junctions multiply in the meadows. Carry a map.
The road decides the season. The byway climbs above 9,000 feet and closes for winter; it opens on snowpack rather than a date, as our byway guide explains. Several trailheads sit on dirt side roads that the agency recommends for high-clearance or four-wheel-drive vehicles, and those are noted below.
Fees are not stated. None of the agency's trail pages for this byway names a fee, and our byway guide could not confirm a byway-wide structure. The developed campgrounds (Payson Lakes, Maple Bench, Maple Lake, Blackhawk, Tinney Flat, Ponderosa, Bear Canyon) are reserved and priced through Recreation.gov. If a pass matters to your plans, ask the Spanish Fork Ranger District, 44 West 400 North in Spanish Fork, (801) 798-3571.
| Stretch | Trailheads | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Maple Bench and Grotto, about 8 miles up | Bennie Creek, Grotto, Red Lake | Creek walks and a short waterfall |
| Payson Lakes, 11 to 13 miles | Loafer Mountain, Box Lake, Jones Ranch, Rock Springs, Blackhawk | Families and mountain bikes |
| Santaquin Canyon Road and Blackhawk | Calkens Hollow, Shram Creek, Sheepherder Hill, Holman Canyon, Beaver Dam, Frank Young | Quiet loops |
| Monument Trailhead, 24 miles | North Peak, Nebo Bench, Black Canyon, White Pine Hollow, Mona Pole, Salt Creek | Mount Nebo and the wilderness |
| The Nephi end | Summit, Sawmill-Nebo Creek, Page Fork, Bear Canyon, Mahogany Hill | Long, empty days |
Maple Bench and the lower canyon
Bennie Creek Trail #071
4.54 miles one way · about a mile past the Maple Bench turnoff · hikers, horses, bikes, OHV
The first real trail up the canyon, and in the Forest Service's words a delightful hike. It parallels Bennie Creek, which runs year-round with pools that tempt anglers, through open meadows, conifers and aspen. Look for beaver dams not far from the trailhead. The agency also calls it a very popular biking trail, so expect riders.
The trailhead is on the left about a mile past the Maple Bench turnoff, at a big brown sign that reads Bennie Creek Cutoff; the Bennie Creek and Bennie Creek Cutoff trails now share it, and parking is plentiful. The far end can be reached from Birdseye off US-89, where the Forest Service says the road ends at a closed gate.
Next door: Grotto Falls. The Grotto Trail #086 starts just south of the Bennie Creek trailhead, about eight miles south of Payson. The agency gives it 0.26 miles to a waterfall nearly surrounded by rock, with several stream crossings on small log bridges. Two trails leave that pullout, and our lesser-known hikes guide explains which is which and what changes when the winter gate is closed.
Red Lake Trail #183
1.78 miles one way · Maple Lake upper camping area · hikers, horses, bikes
A short walk to a small lake ringed by conifers. It starts on a gradual incline through a large grove of maple, rounds a point and drops into a drainage, crosses the stream and climbs the other side, then winds gently up through the maples to the trees around Red Lake. To find it, turn off the byway at Maple Bench, drive past the campground, take the first left on the gravel road and park near the restrooms.
Payson Lakes and the mountain bike country
Loafer Mountain Trail #098
5.8 miles one way · fenced gravel lot just north of Payson Lakes · hikers, horses, bikes, OHV
The big climb at this end of the byway. The trail wanders through tall pines, crosses a small stream, meets the Blackhawk Trail (keep left) and, about a mile on, the Bennie Creek Trail. From there it gets harder: the Forest Service says it gains almost 2,100 feet in the next five miles, on a section rerouted with switchbacks to ease the grade and stop erosion. Stay on the new tread and do not cut the corners. The agency's verdict on the view from the top: definitely rewarding.
The trailhead is the fenced gravel parking area about 12 miles south of Payson, just before Payson Lakes.
Box Lake Trail #127
0.6 miles one way · Payson Lakes group sites · hikers, horses, bikes
The picnic walk. It leaves the campground beside the first group site, goes through a gate, crosses a meadow and ties into the Jones Ranch Trail; the Forest Service describes it as a nice short hike for picnickers. Take the first Payson Lakes turnoff (the group campground) and follow the paved road around Box Lake to the trailhead. It is the one trail on this page that works with a toddler and a picnic basket.
Jones Ranch Trail #123
2.78 miles one way · byway, 11 miles south of Payson · hikers, horses, bikes, OHV
The Forest Service's pick for a short, easy hike: the terrain is fairly level, the first mile winds through aspen, and then the trail opens into narrow meadows where the Box Lake spur joins. It continues up the drainage through a gate (close it behind you) and ends less than a quarter mile later at the Rock Springs Trail; turn left on Rock Springs to get back to the byway.
The northern trailhead is 11 miles south of Payson, with a large gravel lot across the road. The southern end is on the byway about three miles farther, before the Blackhawk Campground turnoff, so with two cars it works as a one-way walk.
Rock Springs Trail #101
4.53 miles one way · near Payson Lakes Campground or off Santaquin Canyon Road · hikers, horses, bikes, OHV
The Forest Service describes this as a very popular mountain biking trail because of its rolling hills and gentle terrain, mostly through open meadows with a few stands of trees. It is the hub of the trails west of the byway: Calkens Hollow, Shram Creek and Jones Ranch all end on it.
The lower trailhead is about a quarter mile south of Payson Lakes Campground: turn onto the dirt road, drive up by the cattle corrals and park there. The upper one is about a mile down the Santaquin Canyon Road (Forest Road 014) from the byway, with very limited parking.
Blackhawk Trail #084
14.92 miles one way · several access points · hikers, horses, bikes
The backbone. The Forest Service describes a trail through open meadows and shaded woodland with good mountain views at a moderately steady elevation, very popular with horse riders (horses are allowed at Blackhawk Campground) and in sections with mountain bikers. Most use is at the northern end, and the agency warns the southern end can be hard to follow.
There is no single trailhead. The trail crosses the Blackhawk Campground road just after it leaves the byway, and it runs right beside the byway in two places: across from the Payson Lakes Guard Station, 13.4 miles from Payson, and at the Rock Springs trailhead where Frank Young Canyon begins. Seven named trails branch off it: Loafer Mountain, Blackhawk Loop, Beaver Dam, Holman Canyon, Bear Trap Ridge, Black Canyon and Sawmill-Nebo Creek.
Blackhawk Loop Trail #102
4.44 miles · loop from the Blackhawk Road · hikers and horses
A loop off the Blackhawk Trail that roughly follows the Blackhawk Road (Forest Road 701) and passes through a campsite at its lowest point. The Forest Service calls it a very diversified trail through conifer, aspen and meadow, with many springs and good views. There is no trailhead as such: drive about 0.16 miles down the Blackhawk Road to where the Blackhawk Trail crosses and go either way. If you go right, the loop section begins after about half a mile at a three-way split; keep left for the loop (the center trail is Beaver Dam, the right is Blackhawk). The agency lists it for hikers and horses, not bikes.
Santaquin Canyon Road, Blackhawk and the quiet loops
The Santaquin Canyon Road (Forest Road 014) leaves the byway south of Payson Lakes and drops west toward Santaquin. Several trails start on it or near the junction.
Calkens Hollow Trail #115
3.32 miles one way · about three-quarters of a mile down Santaquin Canyon Road · hikers, horses, bikes
The first mile is very level, through mixed aspen and conifer, with a choice: stay right to pass above Camp Koholowo to an overlook of Tinney Flat Campground and loop back along the ridge, or take the left fork about a quarter mile past a metal gate. Both meet at a saddle overlooking Calkens Hollow. From there the trail drops steadily on numerous switchbacks through aspen, conifer and mountain brush to White Pine Hollow, where turning right on Trail #111 leads to Tinney Flat Campground.
Look for the hiker sign just before the trailhead: Calkens Hollow starts on the south side of the road, Rock Springs on the north. Parking is very limited.
Shram Creek Trail #124
2.32 miles one way · Pete Winward Road or the Holman enclosure turnout · hikers, horses, bikes, OHV
After a short climb from the parking area, the Forest Service says, it climbs gently the whole way: mixed aspen and conifer, then a large open meadow with a single big fir beside the trail, then forest again to its end at the Rock Springs Trail.
Finding it takes attention. From the byway, turn onto Pete Winward Road (No. 312) just before a cattle guard, park in the large gravel lot or drive on to the smaller pole-fenced one, and follow the abandoned road above it to the top of the hill; the trail runs north and south there, and you turn right. The agency notes the trail sign was destroyed by vandalism. The alternative is the turnout beside the Holman Experimental Enclosure at the Santaquin Canyon Road junction, then the Holman Canyon Spur north to Rock Springs and an eighth of a mile right to the signed junction.
Sheepherder Hill Trail #099
4.87 miles one way · Pete Winward Road to Santaquin Meadows · hikers, horses, bikes, OHV
The Forest Service calls it a very scenic trail with few steep grades. It crosses a bridge, passes through a small wood and large open meadows, crosses a stream and climbs into forest on an old closed road. After a small hill, leave that road and turn left onto the newer trail, which climbs slowly to a long ridge, contours above Shingle Mill Hollow, crosses it and comes back on the west side, then runs west through conifer and aspen to an abandoned road. Turn left (west) on that road for the final stretch to Santaquin Meadows. Both ends have parking: the pole-fenced lot on Pete Winward Road and a turnaround at the end of the dirt road into Santaquin Meadows.
Holman Canyon Trail #105
0.8 miles one way · byway, an eighth of a mile east of the Santaquin Canyon turnoff · hikers, horses, bikes
Short, steep and well traveled. It follows Holman Canyon to Holman Creek and meets the Blackhawk Trail a little beyond. Just before that junction, an old sawmill engine sits beside the trail. It starts on the south side of the byway an eighth of a mile east of the Santaquin Canyon turnoff, which makes it the quickest way from the road onto the Blackhawk.
Beaver Dam Trail #103
3.82 miles one way · Blackhawk Campground turnoff or Nebo Creek road · hikers, horses, bikes
A moderate trail, in the agency's word, through scrub oak and maple that gives way to conifers near the byway; going up toward the road, it is a steady climb the whole way. From the byway, turn toward Blackhawk Campground and park in the gravel area on the right just after the turn, then walk the Blackhawk Trail about three-quarters of a mile to the Beaver Dam trailhead. The bottom end is reached from US-89 past Thistle by the Nebo Creek road, where the trailhead is on the right about a quarter mile from the road's end.
Frank Young Canyon Trail #097
1.4 miles one way · across the byway from the Blackhawk tie-in · hikers, horses, bikes
A short, well-traveled singletrack. It begins on a dirt road leading to private land, and soon after the gate it splits left onto the trail. The road is gated and locked, so do not park in front of the gate: the Forest Service sends you across the byway to park by the Blackhawk Trail. The trailhead is about half a mile south of the Beaver Dam Overlook, and the trail ends on the Rock Springs Trail.
The Monument Trailhead and the Mount Nebo Wilderness
The Monument Trailhead is the big paved lot with restrooms and hitching posts, about 24 miles from Payson and 18 from Nephi. Five trails start at it or within a short walk.
North Peak Trail #089
4.49 miles one way · Mona Pole road, an eighth of a mile north of the Monument Trailhead · hikers and horses · wilderness, no bikes
The shortest trail to the top of Mount Nebo, by the Forest Service's own description. It follows the fence line at the trailhead and climbs steadily for nearly the whole distance through conifers and meadows, much of it on a ridge, with steep, rocky switchbacks. It reaches North Peak, then drops into Wolf Pass, and from Wolf Pass a non-maintained route scrambles along a narrow ridge to the summit.
The North Peak trailhead holds four or five cars; the agency encourages parking at the Monument Trailhead. Its page gives the summit as 11,928 feet, while other Forest Service pages use 11,877; our Mount Nebo guide explains why both numbers exist.
Nebo Bench Trail #117
11.32 miles one way · south end of the Monument Trailhead lot · hikers and horses · wilderness, no bikes
A beautiful but demanding trail, in the agency's words, along the east slopes of Mount Nebo through basins and meadows full of tall grass and, at the right time of year, remarkable wildflowers. About five miles in it sees less use and can be hard to follow, especially across the meadows, and the Forest Service flags spots that could be questionable for horses. The south end drops through oak and maple into Salt Creek Canyon, at the Andrews Ridge trailhead on Forest Road 048, 1.2 miles from the byway. The agency says to plan a full day, one way.
The trail lies inside the 27,000-acre Mount Nebo Wilderness, established by the Utah Wilderness Act of 1984. It connects with the Nebo Peak and Willow Creek trails.
Nebo Peak Trail #116
2.27 miles · reached from Nebo Bench #117 or Willow Creek #118 · hikers, horses to the Willow Creek junction · wilderness, no bikes
Officially the Mount Nebo Trail: a rugged wilderness route to the south summit. It climbs switchbacks to the ridge, meets the Willow Creek Trail, then turns north along the main ridge to the south summit. The upper portion is rough and narrow, and the Forest Service recommends horses go no farther than the Willow Creek junction. It has no trailhead of its own. The agency's warnings: a summit trip and back takes a full day, and cold, wet weather can arrive at these elevations even in midsummer.
Willow Creek Trail #118
3.41 miles one way · end of Forest Road 161, southeast of Mona · hikers and horses · wilderness, no bikes
The Mona-side way up, and the Forest Service calls it one of the steepest trails in the area. It climbs from the first step: the lower mile is very steep and narrow in places through thick conifer and aspen, then it eases through some clearings, cuts back north and climbs steadily to the ridge, where it meets the Nebo Peak Trail. From that junction the agency gives about 1.5 miles to the south summit and half a mile down the other side to the Nebo Bench Trail.
To reach it, take Highway 91 south from Mona about half a mile, turn east on the county road past the Mona Cemetery and over I-15, go right at the intersection about half a mile later, and follow it to the end. That is Forest Road 161, which narrows and roughens; the Forest Service recommends four-wheel drive.
Black Canyon Trail #106
2.23 miles one way · dirt lot across the byway from the Monument Trailhead · hikers, horses, bikes
The Forest Service calls Black Canyon one of the most beautiful canyons in the area. The trail drops from the byway down the canyon, where a small stream in the lower section runs through numerous small pools and moss-covered cascades, and ends in a grassy meadow ringed by thick pines, where it meets the Blackhawk Trail. From that junction you can go south to Sawmill-Nebo Creek or north toward Bear Trap Ridge, Holman Canyon and Blackhawk Campground. Park in the leveled dirt area on the east side of the byway, opposite the paved Monument lot.
White Pine Hollow Trail #111
4.7 miles one way · Privateer Mine Road, about 1.25 miles north of the Monument Trailhead · hikers and horses
A descent from the high country to Tinney Flat Campground. It starts level, then drops steeply through the trees into White Pine Hollow, a narrow, steep and scenic canyon of conifers and aspen, boggy in places where the trail runs beside the stream. Around Sullivan Canyon the hollow opens and the stream grows, especially in early summer, with signs of logging from years ago; Calkens Hollow joins here.
The last mile is the rugged part: the trail crosses the stream numerous times because the canyon is too steep and rocky to put it anywhere else. Look for the narrow rock walls layered across the canyon, and for a waterfall visible on the west side. The final stretch follows an old road built to develop the spring for Tinney Flat Campground, where the Forest Service notes good drinking water and a shady rest. Walked top to bottom with a car at Tinney Flat, it is downhill most of the way.
Mona Pole Canyon Trail #109
6 miles · off the Mona Pole road from the Monument Trailhead · hikers and horses · four-wheel drive needed
An old mining road that the Forest Service calls a beautiful high mountain trail, with spectacular views south and west and meadows of tall grass and wildflowers. It is easy to follow but very rocky toward the end. Getting there is the catch: the dirt road on your right as you enter the Monument lot is the Mona Pole Canyon road, the agency says four-wheel drive is definitely recommended, and after about four and a half miles the road forks with the trail on the left.
Right Fork Salt Creek Trail #110
4.02 miles one way · byway, a mile past the Monument Trailhead · hikers and horses
The Forest Service calls this a beautiful trail, ideal for a short day hike. From the fenced gravel lot on the north side of the byway, the trail starts across the road and passes through large stands of aspen for its first half mile, then follows the drainage down to the main canyon of Salt Creek on the right side of the stream: scrub oak and grass on the west slope, conifer on the east. Where the Right and Left forks meet, it crosses the main stream and finishes in the canyon bottom on an old jeep trail. The lower end is at the upper edge of Bear Canyon Campground, through a metal gate; close it behind you.
The Nephi end
South of the Monument Trailhead the byway passes Devil's Kitchen and descends toward Nephi. These trails see the fewest people on the loop.
First, Devil's Kitchen. The Devils Kitchen Trail #193 is a 0.12-mile paved, level path to a small platform overlooking a rock formation that the Forest Service says has been described as a mini Bryce Canyon, about 28 miles south of Payson. The Forest Service lists it as accessible, with a small picnic area at the trailhead and no water. Our byway guide covers the stop.
Summit Trail #113
8 miles one way · Pole Canyon road or the byway east of Devil's Kitchen · hikers, horses, bikes
A ridge walk along the divide between the Nebo Creek and Pole Creek drainages. From the byway trailhead, about half a mile east of Devil's Kitchen, it winds through an aspen grove, passes the top of Sawmill-Nebo Creek, and follows the crest through scattered conifer and aspen, dipping into saddles but fairly level overall. About 2.5 miles in there is a fence and gate (close it); the Page Fork Trail joins later, and near the end the trail turns sharply west and drops steeply into Pole Canyon to its other trailhead. That one is reached from Nephi: Highway 132 up Nephi Canyon about four miles, the byway about two miles to the Pole Canyon sign, then Forest Road 016 to its end.
Sawmill-Nebo Creek Trail #130
5.17 miles one way · from the Summit Trail, half a mile in · hikers, horses, bikes
The lower end follows Nebo Creek through a narrow, steep-walled canyon with cottonwoods and willows, crossing the creek now and then, and opens into a wide meadow called Red Rock Pastures. The trail is hard to follow in places; the Forest Service's advice is to stay near the creek and you will pick it up again. Past the pastures it enters forest, meets the Blackhawk Trail and turns south up Sawmill Fork, narrow at first with odd erosional features, then a large meadow where the remnants of an old sawmill stand across the stream. It climbs through thick conifers to end on the Summit Trail. Most people reach it from the top: start at the Summit Trail trailhead near Devil's Kitchen and walk about half a mile east.
Page Fork Trail #088
3.57 miles one way · end of Forest Road 152 off the Nebo Creek road · hikers, horses, bikes
The first two and a half miles follow the main canyon bottom, fairly level and easy, with large cottonwoods giving way to aspen and conifer. Three side canyons join from the east, and the trail now turns up the third (the left fork). The Forest Service warns that most maps still show the trail going up the right fork, which is no longer correct. The newer trail stays in the bottom of the left drainage for about a mile through aspen, conifer and meadow, turns sharply east across a small stream and climbs to an aspen grove where it meets the Summit Trail.
The lower trailhead is reached from US-89 past Thistle: the Nebo Creek turnoff, 2.5 miles past Birdseye, then Forest Road 45 through a ranch for about four miles and Forest Road 152 to its end. The agency recommends a high-clearance vehicle.
Bear Canyon Trail #132
3.06 miles one way · Bear Canyon Campground footbridge · hikers, horses, bikes
From the footbridge over Salt Creek at the Bear Canyon Campground entrance, the trail follows the creek up the canyon for about a mile and a half, then crosses the stream on a recent reroute and traverses the hillside through thick maple and oak, with a few steep, narrow, rocky switchbacks. At the top the view southeast takes in the Salt Creek drainage, the Nebo peaks and red rock lower in the valley; the last stretch climbs gently through aspen and conifer to the byway. From Nephi, take Highway 132 about four miles to the byway, about three miles up to the fork, and the left fork (Forest Road 048) to the campground. From Payson, it is about 32 miles.
Mahogany Hill Trail #093
4.56 miles one way · Forest Road 048, before Ponderosa and Bear Canyon campgrounds · hikers, horses, bikes
The trail crosses Salt Creek right away, so expect wet feet in early summer, then goes through an old gate up a small drainage. Watch for the switchback that cuts back north up a red hillside soon after the crossing. It climbs through old ponderosa pine, drops to a meadow beside a fenced pasture, passes through thick maple and oak to a meadow with a big oak tree, and climbs to a pass just west of Mahogany Hill with a view over the valley. (A trail that is not a Forest Service trail splits off left before the pass.) From there it descends through maple to a ridge and drops steeply into Footes Canyon, with a brook and big cottonwoods, then climbs out and levels through oak to Rees Flat, ending at the forest boundary fence. The other end is reached from Nephi by a dirt road to Rees Flat whose last section, the agency says, needs four-wheel drive.
Trails on the byway without a heading here
- Bear Trap Ridge #107 is a 0.6-mile link that, per the Forest Service, descends steeply from the byway to the Blackhawk Trail through aspen and conifer. It is a way onto the Blackhawk, not an outing of its own.
- Lizard Lake #069 has a published length of 0.69 miles and a trailhead GPS point, and no other description; we did not want to write about a trail we cannot describe.
Putting a day together
- With small children: Devil's Kitchen and Grotto Falls on the drive, then Box Lake from the Payson Lakes group sites. Our hikes for kids guide has more in the north valley.
- On a mountain bike: Rock Springs from the Payson Lakes end, with Jones Ranch or Shram Creek for a loop. Our mountain biking guide covers the closer trail systems.
- For the summit: North Peak from the Monument Trailhead, starting at first light, with the Mount Nebo guide read the night before.
- For solitude: anything in the last section, especially Sawmill-Nebo Creek and Page Fork, where the Forest Service itself warns that maps and tread do not always agree.
- For a one-way walk: White Pine Hollow from the Monument end down to Tinney Flat, or Jones Ranch between its two byway trailheads.
Payson is the town at the bottom of the canyon, and our things to do in Payson guide covers where to eat and fill up before the drive; there are no services on the byway. Every trail on this page is in our Utah Valley hike finder.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the easiest hike on the Nebo Loop?
Which Nebo Loop trail is shortest to the top of Mount Nebo?
Are there mountain bike trails on the Nebo Loop?
Is there a fee to use the Nebo Loop trailheads?
When are the Nebo Loop trails open?
Can you hike to Mount Nebo from the Mona side?
Which Nebo Loop trail has a waterfall?
Are dogs allowed on Nebo Loop trails?
Sources
The facts in this guide were checked against these sources. Hours, fees and rules change, so confirm anything time-sensitive with the source before you go. How we make Provo.com.
- Bennie Creek Trail #071, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Grotto Trail #086, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Red Lake Trail #183, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Loafer Mountain Trail #098, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Box Lake Trail #127, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Jones Ranch Trail #123, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Rock Springs Trail #101, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Blackhawk Trail #084, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Blackhawk Loop Trail #102, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Calkens Hollow Trail #115, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Shram Creek Trail #124, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Sheepherder Hill Trail #099, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Holman Canyon Trail #105, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Beaver Dam Trail #103, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Frank Young Canyon Trail #097, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- North Peak Trail #089, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Nebo Bench Trail #117, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Nebo Peak Trail #116, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Willow Creek Trail #118, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Black Canyon Trail #106, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- White Pine Hollow Trail #111, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Mona Pole Canyon Trail #109, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Right Fork Salt Creek Trail #110, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Devils Kitchen Trail #193, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Summit Trail #113, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Sawmill-Nebo Creek Trail #130, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Page Fork Trail #088, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Bear Canyon Trail #132, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Mahogany Hill Trail #093, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Bear Trap Ridge Trail #107, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Lizard Lake Trail #069, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Bald Mountain Pass and Overlook (Nebo Loop), USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Payson Lakes Campground, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Tinney Flat Campground, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Maple Bench Campground, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Maple Lake Campground, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Blackhawk Campground, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Ponderosa Campground, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
- Bear Canyon Campground, USDA Forest Service, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Checked October 20, 2026.
