Tour de Watersprite Lake via the High Route! Circumvent the lake the high way, up Demon Peak, Dreadnought Peak, then the tricky Watersprite Tower (class 4ish) via the east ridge, keep looping on to finish with Gibson and Martin Peaks then scoot by the lake and back out.

This route links the three highest summits of the Alaska Range: Denali (20,310') Foraker (17,400') and Hunter (14,573') by any route. This route is an excellent sample of all that the Alaska Range has to offer a runner, skier and climber: high altitude, complex ridge running, steep snow and ice, wide open glaciers, and three distinctly different Alaskan wilderness travel experiences. Before getting started on this trip you will need to apply for a Denali/Foraker permit.

Starting at the trail head, right off of Highway 7 in Estes Park, this Roosevelt National Forest trail gains about 950 feet of elevation gain on the ascent and about 300 feet of gain on the descent. The top of Lily Mountain offers great 360 views of Estes Park and RMNP. 

Cime du Gelas via the East gully.

Starting from theme Countet parking.

Caution, its an alpine route. Lot of exposure, rockfalls. Requires climbing abilities and special gear.

At the end of the route, the route passes by a gully with loose rock. It is recommended to wear a helmet.

This new circular route is part of the King Charles III - England Coast Path and encompasses glorious beaches, dunes and saltmarshes, wonderful wildlife and dramatic views. Runners will be able to enjoy impressive views over the Irish Sea and Morecambe Bay, and across the Walney Channel and the Duddon Estuary to the Lake District fells.

Towering more than 5,500' over the town of Gardiner, Electric Peak (10,969') is the high point of the Gallatin Range and one of the most iconic peaks in Yellowstone National Park. The standard approach to this peak is via the Sportsman Lake Trail, accessed from Glen Creek Trailhead in Yellowstone. This is a phenomenal half-day run that covers a wide variety of terrain. From open, rolling trail through sagebrush meadows and old-growth spruce-fir woodlands, to the windswept ridgeline and airy final scramble, this route constantly changes underfoot.