Directions:
To view directions to Kenosha Pass mountain bike trail, please login. If
you don't have an account, sign up now: it's free, only takes a minute, and gives you access to tons of other rad features.
Description: This trail entry is only for the Kenosha Pass section that turns around at the Georgia Pass. This is a straight out-n-back with a lot of climbing, descending, rocks, and roots. The views are absolutely amazing and the singletrack is sweet. The trailhead is at 9000' above sea level and you stay above 9000 ft all day. After climbing for a while you get some spectacular views of south Park county and the mountains surrounding Fairplay. You roll through some great pastures then back into the woods for more climbing and descending over roots and more rock gardens. This is an absolute MUST-RIDE trail but bring plenty of water and sunscreen.
In the summer months, this trail is wall-to-wall hikers and bikers. Parking is a mess during peak times also. Don't let that discourage you from riding this trail.
added on October 26, 2007 by Rebus 
SIMILAR TRAILS
Riders who liked this mountain bike trail also liked:












reviewed by BarDev on July 21, 2008
This weekend (07/19/2008) I rode Kenosha Pass to Georgia Pass for the first time. I was with two additional riders; neither of these guys have ridden the trail.
We started the trail at Highway 285, just outside of Kenosha Trail Camp Site. The first 3 miles was pretty easy climb through Aspen trees and everyone in my party did fairly well. Around the 4 mile mark, rocks and roots were more exposed. The trail become more difficult.
Right after the road that goes to Beaver Ponds Picnic Area, the trail seamed even more difficult. If I was at 7000 feet everything would probably be very doable, but being around 10,000 made everything difficult.
About 1 mile after crossing the road that leads to Beaver Ponds Picnic Area, the two guys in my party decided to turn around. It was just too difficult to continue this type of trail (roots, rocks, 10500+ feet elevation, and another 6 miles). But, unknown to them, in another mile or so, the trail become significantly easier. About 50 yard pass Lunch Rock, the trail became much easier. There were very few roots exposed and there didn’t seem to be as many rocks.
Eventually I made it to the top of Georgia Pass in 3.5 hours and started my decent. Everything is downhill between Georgia Pass and the road that leads to the Beaver Ponds Picnic Area. My legs stared cramping a little before the road that goes to Beaver Ponds Picnic Area. With an additional 4-5 miles uphill, I decided to take the road back to Jefferson and then take 285 back to Kenosha Pass Trail Head.
I’m not sure if ridding into Jefferson and then up 285 to Kenosha Pass was a smart idea. The Road to Jefferson does not contain any noticeable elevation gain, and I was able to cruise about 20 mph all the way to Jefferson. The ride up Kenosha Pass on 285 wasn’t easy, but very doable. The problem with the road to Kenosha pass was the shoulder, or the lack there of.
I will certainly do this trail again, but next time I will continue to Breckenridge.
Colorado Trail / Kenosha To Breckenridge Mountain Bike Trail
http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=965
Maps to Beaver Ponds Picnic Area
http://www.placenames.com/us/p197645/
Similar Trail: Colorado Trail / Kenosha To Breckenridge Mountain Bike Trail