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High Line Trail Blog
The plan
[B][FONT="Calibri"][SIZE=3]I choose to begin mytrip from the north east side of the range at Spirit Lake, instead of the moretraditional starting point at Chepeta lake on the south side of the range. Thedistance of the hike is the same but it
[QUOTE=Ron Jackson;496320]
[B][FONT=Calibri][SIZE=3]I would recommend thistrip to anyone who is really looking for an out of the way wildernessexperience where you have to be in shape and be able depend only on yourselfand your preparation. It is defiantly a hike that will push and challenge youphysically and mentally but the experience is worth it. The country isbeautiful, the views above the tree line are amazing and the solitude is goodfor the soul. The reality of the danger came home with the disappearance ofErick Robinson and I pray for comfort for his family as it is clear this washis last hike. I count my blessings that it wasn
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Great accomplishment. I'd like to do this someday.
I enjoyed your trip report. I think going in at Spirit Lake is the best route. I have to do the whole thing in one trip someday, as I have just pieced it in bits. Last year I went into McCoy Park from Spirit Lake and camped at Island. It is a shame you couldn't find the trail into the Burnt Fork drainage as it is a good trail. I have done some cross country in the area as well because I couldn't find the trail, but last year I hunted real hard for the trail and found it. The problem is there is an old map set that has the trail coming off from Fish lake, when now it is much further to the North. I don't know what map you used, but the only map I have seen that has this correct is the official Forest Service Map of the Uintas - that National Geographic trails illustrated map has several errors and I won't use that for nothing.