Grizzly Jeep Trail is a beautiful high alpine road located in the Flat Tops of the White River National Forest. It travels through an extremely delicate environment, so staying on the trail and packing out all trash is very important. Grizzly Cow Camp is the destination on the trail with primitive camping and some truly incredible alpine views. The trail is an experience with a variety of obstacles, gorgeous scenery, and a good possibility of seeing wildlife. The trail connects Coffee Pot Road with White Owl Lake and Transfer Trail, making it a perfect trail for a quick ride or as an addition while running other trails in the area. The trail can have some deep, sticky mud holes depending on the time of year and recent weather, so definitely do try this one alone. Also, one rutty rock ledge will challenge vehicles that do not have rock sliders or larger tires. This trail is best suited for experienced drivers in a modified vehicle on larger tires.

The only established campsite along this trail is at the Grizzly Cow Camp. It is a Primitive campsite without any facilities, only an established fire pit.

Jack's Spring is a 9-mile, in-and-out spur off of Coffee Pot Road, located near Deep Creek Lake in the Flat Tops Mountain Range. The first mile of Jack's Spring is the most heavily trafficked part of the trail and offers several dispersed camping options ranging in size from a single tent to large group sites. Only the first two campsites, overlooking Deep Creek Lake, are suitable for trailers. It is advised not to tow a trailer down this road unless you are certain one of those campsites is open for use, as there is nowhere else to turn around safely if you cannot use the first two campsites.

The second mile of the trail is the roughest, with many deep ruts carved into the soil from prior use during wet periods. The ruts will only be a problem if conditions are wet when they can suck your tires in and potentially high center your vehicle. After 2.5 miles, the trail flats out and travels along the edge of several large, open meadows, eventually peaking and offering amazing views of the Elk Mountain Range far in the distance. The open, alpine vistas will surely leave you wanting to bust out in song to "The Sound of Music".

The last half mile of the trail can be extremely soggy, even late into the summer, as you pass through a soft, marshy area next to a shallow seasonal lake. Be cautious in this marshy area as you may never see another vehicle for help, and the closest rescue will be hours away. Cell Service is spotty but possible near the end of the trail.

This trail is suitable for any high clearance vehicle, and 4-wheel drive is highly recommended for travel due to the possibility of rain creating impassable conditions.

Picket Pin is a lightly traveled, in-and-out spur road located near Deep Creek Lake in the Flat Tops Mountain Range, north of Glenwood Springs. This trail is the poster child of a slow-burner, as the journey along the road begins as a seemingly mundane drive through dense pine forest with an annoying amount of potholes. Eventually, the trail pokes out of the trees and rewards you with wide-open meadow views and passes a couple of camping spurs that dart off into the trees.

The first 2.5 miles of road are an easy, hard-packed dirt surface. At the 2.5-mile mark, a 20-yard-long chocolate milk-looking mud puddle will leave you looking for a depth probe. This marks the beginning of consistently muddy conditions, even in peak summer, that necessitate a high clearance 4-wheel drive vehicle. The trail comes to an end after 3 miles, where it T's to two separate, awesome campsites. The northern site is a large, grassy site nestled along the hillside, while the southern site is a small and level site sitting atop the ridgeline with views that stretch as far as the eye can see.

Traveling along the eastern edge of a spectacular high alpine lake, Heart Lake is a fantastic trail for dispersed camping, fishing, and awe-inspiring views of the famous Flat Top Mountain Range. The trail travels between Coffee Pot Road and Blair Mountain and offers numerous campsite options, both lake-side and tucked between the trees. The northern half of the trail, connecting to Coffee Pot Road, is fairly rough, with small ruts and exposed flat rocks the size of dinner plates. This section of trail travels past a small, remote alpine lake with a couple of campsites and will require a high clearance vehicle to access. The southern half of the trail, traveling directly next to Heart Lake and connecting to Blair Mountain, is a well-maintained dirt road with many campsite options ranging in size from large group sites to small single tent sites. The trail's southern half is suitable for any vehicle and camp setup, including passenger cars, large trailers, and RVs.

Deadhorse is a dead-end spur road off Coffee Pot Road, along the Flattops in White River National Forest. The road is a rough and rocky, lightly used two-track, cutting through the 2020 Grizzly Creek Fire burn scar. Consistently smooth granite rocks the size of softballs and footballs, barely poking through the soil surface, create the trail's roughness. When not traveling through burnt trees, Deadhorse offers fantastic views across Glennwood Canyon, all the way to Mount Sopris and the Elk Mountains Range. Dense ground vegetation, including Aspen saplings, squeeze tight against the trail's edge, making it nearly impossible to avoid pinstriping your paint. The trail ends abruptly at a small turnaround, only large enough for a few vehicles.

This trail is suitable for any high clearance vehicle. 4WD is not necessary. Airing down is highly recommended to make for a smoother ride.

Dispersed camping is allowed along the entire route, with plenty of open, level areas. However, no previously used campsites were observed, most likely due to regrowth that has occurred since the fire.