Treasure Hill

Treasure Hill

Usa, north-america

Length

N/A

Elevation

2,805 m

Difficulty

hard

Best Season

Year-round

Treasure Hill is a high mountain pass at an elevation of 2.805m (9,202ft) above the sea level, located in White Pine County, along the central eastern boundary of the U.S. state of Nevada.

The peak is located within the White Pine Range range. The road to the top is very rough, tippy and bumpy at times. The road is usually impassable in winters. Great trail for experienced wheelers. The trail is narrow with few places for passing so meeting someone can be a challenge. In order to drive this road up, you need a high clearance vehicle! The trail is very steep. Wet conditions may make for tough driving along the muddy road.

Navigating the Scenic Byways of Pennsylvania

Embark on a journey like never before! Navigate through our

to discover the most spectacular roads of the world

Drive Us to Your Road!

With over 13,000 roads cataloged, we're always on the lookout for unique routes. Know of a road that deserves to be featured? Click

 to share your suggestion, and we may add it to dangerousroads.org.

Share this road

Road Details

Country
Usa
Continent
north-america
Max Elevation
2,805 m
Difficulty
hard

Related Roads in north-america

A Paved Road Through the Peguis Canyon in Chihuahuamoderate

A Paved Road Through the Peguis Canyon in Chihuahua

🇲🇽 Mexico

Okay, picture this: you're cruising through the Mexican state of Chihuahua, heading into the epic Cañón Pegüis. This geological wonder is where the Conchos River decided to carve a 2,000-foot-deep path right through a mountain – seriously impressive! You'll find this jaw-dropping canyon in the northwestern part of Mexico, nestled within the protected Área Natural Protegida Cañón y Sierra del Pegüis. The road itself? It's fully paved (phew!), and known as Mexico 16. We're talking about a 226 km (140-mile) stretch of road that runs east-west, connecting the town of Ojinaga near the US border to Chihuahua City, the state's vibrant capital. Buckle up for seriously stunning views of Peguis Canyon along the way!

Piilani Highway is a road with bad reputation in Hawaiihard

Piilani Highway is a road with bad reputation in Hawaii

🇺🇸 Usa

Cruising the southern coast of Maui? Then the Pi'ilani Highway, also known as the "back road to Hana," is a must-do! This loop around the island dishes out serious scenery. Think stunning shorelines, vibrant beach colors, and the endless, majestic Pacific. Hawaii Route 31 clocks in at 38 miles (61 km), a real roller coaster with twists, turns, and plenty of ups and downs. There's a roughly 6-mile (10 km) stretch that's the most… adventurous. Sometimes, it narrows to a single lane around super-sharp bends! Places like Lelekea Bay are just a lane and a half wide, hugging the sea cliffs around blind curves. They've even installed rockfall fencing – that’s how close you are to nature! Honk those horns heading into blind corners! Okay, let's be real: this isn't your average smooth ride. While mostly paved, expect sections of gravel and dirt. You won't need 4x4, but be prepared for some bumpy patches. It's more like an old paved road that's been patched… and patched… and patched again with asphalt. Slow and steady wins the race here – you might even need to crawl along at 5 mph (8 km/h) on the roughest bits to protect your rental car's suspension. Heads up: some rental agreements specifically forbid driving this section, probably due to its remote location. Definitely avoid it during or after heavy rain. Sometimes, vehicles get stuck, or the road closes altogether. But trust us, the views are worth it. You'll see pebble beaches, dramatic sea cliffs, and a totally undeveloped coastline. This area is probably the least visited part of Maui, making it feel raw and incredibly wild.

Forest Road 196extreme

Forest Road 196

🇺🇸 Usa

Okay, adventure-seekers, listen up! Forest Road 196, nestled high in Utah's Duchesne County, is a true alpine experience. We're talking serious altitude here, folks – the whole route sits above 10,000 feet! Located inside Ashley National Forest, this 12.9-mile stretch is no Sunday drive. Think gravel, think rocks, and think "bring your 4x4!" Seriously, you'll want the extra clearance and traction for this one. And pro tip: only tackle this road when it's dry. Mother Nature calls the shots here. Forget about it from October to June – it's impassable due to snow. Even in the summer, you might get surprised by a flurry. The highest point tops out at 10,485 feet, so be prepared for extreme weather and brutally cold temperatures, especially as the seasons change. But hey, the views? Totally worth it!

Cerro Rubioextreme

Cerro Rubio

🇺🇸 Usa

Okay, adventure junkies, listen up! I just tackled Cerro Rubio, a beast of a peak in the Jemez Mountains of northern New Mexico, and let me tell you, it's not for the faint of heart. We're talking 9,849 feet above sea level, people! The road up? Think gravel, think rocks, think "maybe I should have brought a tank." Seriously, this is strictly a 4x4 kinda trip, and only when it's bone dry. The weather here is a total wildcard, shifting from sunny to OMG-where-did-the-world-go in minutes. Closures are common, so check before you go. And a word to the wise: if you're not friends with high altitudes, maybe skip this one. The air is thin, the wind howls like a banshee year-round, and it can be brutal. But, oh man, the views! If you're up for a challenge and are properly prepared, the scenery is absolutely worth it. Just remember to breathe and take it slow!