The Goose Creek Wilderness in Utah is a remote and rugged area known for its stunning red rock formations and expansive desert landscape.
Standing at 4,446 feet, Shavers Mountain is the highest peak in the Goose Creek Wilderness. Visitors can enjoy breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape from the summit. The mountain is a popular destination for hiking, camping, and wildlife watching.
Red Creek flows through the heart of the Goose Creek Wilderness, offering visitors a tranquil setting for fishing, kayaking, and swimming. The crystal-clear waters of Red Creek are home to a variety of fish species, making it a popular spot for anglers.
The Dobbin Grade Trail is a 16-mile loop trail that winds through the rugged terrain of the Goose Creek Wilderness. Hikers can enjoy scenic views of the surrounding mountains, forests, and creeks along the trail. The trail is also popular among mountain bikers and horseback riders.
The Bear Rocks Preserve is a unique rock formation located within the Goose Creek Wilderness. Visitors can explore the maze-like network of giant boulders and rock outcroppings, which offer stunning views of the surrounding wilderness. The area is also known for its diverse plant and animal life.
Located just a short drive from the Goose Creek Wilderness, Seneca Rocks is a popular destination for rock climbing and hiking. The towering quartzite formation rises 900 feet above the North Fork River, offering experienced climbers a challenging ascent and stunning views of the surrounding landscape.
Description: A creek on one of the Three Sisters, which are volcanoes in the Cascade Range in the Three Sisters Wilderness in central Oregon, United States Mountain hemlock trees (Tsuga mertensiana) are in the foreground.
Image by U.S. Forest Service – Public domain – Wikimedia
Description: Map shows trails, major landforms, major lakes, and recreational facilities centering around the shield volcano called Lemei Rock, the highest point in the Indian Heaven Wilderness and the Indian Heaven Volcanic Field, located in the South Cascades region within Skamina County and the Gifford Pinchot National Forest in southern Washington. Map highlights includes: Bird Mountain, East Crater, Cultus Creek Campground, Little Goose Campground, and many lakes.
Image by AdorableFluttershy – CC BY-SA 3.0 – Wikimedia
Description: The sign that sits at the Goose Creek Trailhead in the Lost Creek Wilderness of Colorado
Image by Steven Bernard – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia
Description: These rock formations are found on a side trail off of the Goose Creek Trail (Trail 612) in the Lost Creek Wilderness. The side trail leads to the "Lost Park Reservoir Ruins" including several buildings and machinery that date to the late 1800's (1891-1913). The side trail is about 1 kilometer long and is well worth the trip.
Image by Steven Bernard – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia