Oxford Peak

Oxford Peak

Usa, north-america

Length

N/A

Elevation

2,831 m

Difficulty

hard

Best Season

Year-round

Okay, adventure junkies, listen up! If you're hunting for a killer off-road experience in southeast Idaho, Oxford Peak is calling your name. We're talking a gnarly climb up to 9,288 feet in the Bannock Range, so buckle up.

This isn't your Sunday drive; the road is gravel, rocky, and downright bumpy in spots. Translation: 4x4 is a MUST, and a healthy respect for heights is highly recommended. Expect some seriously steep sections and muddy conditions if it's been raining โ€“ youโ€™ll definitely earn your stripes on this one.

Keep in mind this trail is only open to smaller vehicles 50 inches or less in width. The views are absolutely insane, but this road is definitely for experienced off-roaders only. And a heads-up: winter usually shuts this bad boy down completely. Get out there and explore!

Share this road

Road Details

Country
Usa
Continent
north-america
Max Elevation
2,831 m
Difficulty
hard

Related Roads in north-america

Where is Gandy Bridge in Florida?hard

Where is Gandy Bridge in Florida?

๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ Usa

Cruising through Florida? You HAVE to check out the Gandy Bridge! It's a seriously impressive 14,859-foot (4.5 km) stretch connecting St. Pete to Tampa right over Old Tampa Bay. Originally built way back in the 20s, it's been rebuilt a few times (the original was even one of the longest bridges around back then!). Now, the third and fourth spans are what you'll be driving on. Traffic can get a little thick during rush hour, but otherwise it's a pretty smooth ride. Just be prepared for some stunning water views on either side - you'll feel like you're driving on top of the sea. If you're not a fan of being close to the water this drive from Tampa to Clearwater might not be for you.

Aurora Peakhard

Aurora Peak

๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ Usa

Okay, adventure junkies, let's talk Aurora Peak in Nevada's Mineral County! This isn't your Sunday drive โ€“ we're talking about a seriously rugged trail topping out at 8,740 feet. Be prepared for a bumpy ride; the road's rough, tippy, and can get pretty narrow with limited passing spots. High clearance is an absolute must โ€“ seriously, don't even think about it without the right vehicle! The climb is steep, and while you're up there, you'll spot a cell tower. Heads up: if it's wet, expect a muddy challenge. Winter? Forget about it โ€“ this road's usually impassable. But for experienced off-roaders, it's an awesome climb with views to match!

Forest Road 137moderate

Forest Road 137

๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ Usa

Okay, adventure seekers, buckle up for Forest Road 137 in Utah's Beaver County! This high-altitude beauty sits entirely above 7,200 feet, so prepare for some thin air! Snuggled within Fishlake National Forest, most of this scenic road is unpaved โ€“ just a little bit of pavement to tease you. It's a maintained one-lane road, thankfully with turnouts, that most 2WD vehicles can handle with care. I wouldn't recommend hauling a trailer, though. Keep an eye out for dispersed camping spots begging you to pitch a tent. Spanning almost 16 miles east to west, you'll climb to a breathtaking 10,082 feet! Heads up, it's a no-go in winter. Oh, and pro tip: this is bear country, so keep your eyes peeled! Seriously, though, this drive is a photographer's dream. Get ready for incredible vistas of LeBaron Lake, Upper Kents Lake, Kents Lake and Lower Kents Lake. Your Instagram feed will thank you!

Table Rock Mountainhard

Table Rock Mountain

๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ Usa

Okay, adventure junkies, listen up! If you're in Washington and craving insane views, you HAVE to tackle Table Rock Mountain in Columbia County. We're talking about a peak that hits 6,259 feet above sea level, so yeah, it's up there! The road, also known as Kendall Skyline Road (Forest Service Road 64), winds its way through the stunning Blue Mountains and itโ€™s an adventure in itself. Expect gravel, rocks, and some serious bumps. This isnโ€™t a Sunday drive in your grandma's sedan, folks. You'll need a 4x4, and a healthy dose of driving confidence. Passenger cars *can* make it, but be warned, it'll be rough! Heads up, this road is usually snowed in from October to June, so plan accordingly. And if you're not a fan of heights or muddy, steep tracks, maybe sit this one out. But trust me, the views from the top are worth it. Plus, you'll find the remains of a fire lookout with some cool history dating back to 1929. Get ready for some unmatched scenery!