You can go to the middle where there is a yield sign and best to yield because there is a slight crest and it is tricky to see oncoming traffic well.īut is was a nice adventure and didn't have to drive through Blanco coming back from Wimberley. 281 there is a stop sign and flashing red light, not a complete signal light so you have to yield to the very busy traffic on 281. The loop allows you to experience less congestion. I also noticed several roads going off of this highway towards Canyon Lake and other locals. This directional loop travels along the Wild trail and brings you to popular destinations like the Keyhole. Free Wi-Fi (limited to no access in primitive & trail shelter areas) Access to washer and dryer (coin operated). There is an area to pull off that has picnic tables and a beautiful view of the land. I hiked the Baldy Notch/Devils Backbone Trail from Manker Flat on July 13, starting in the early afternoon, and returning after dark. There are some lovely views but if you are driving you definitely want to keep you eyes on the road as large trucks also use this cut through and the road is narrow with very little shoulder. Devils Backbone is one of the most popular open spaces in Larimer County. 382 likes 1 talking about this 246 were here. This stretch is approximately 30 miles and a two lane road with many windy twists. Devils Backbone Open Space, Fort Collins, Colorado. 32 and decided to take it to cut across to Hwy. 12 towards San Marcos and then several miles out I saw the sign for Hwy. Backbone Trail is the signature 1.1 mile trail in the park that traverses a rocky outcropping called the Devil’s Backbone. A new hatchery was built east of Manchester, Iowa that allows for less expensive fish production. On both sides of the UTV, a quick glance to the left OR the right reveals a sheer cliff. You navigate slowly up the path that is marked by the years of rubber turning the rock black. While visiting in Wimberley I went from the square on Hwy. The hatchery was completed in 1925, but closed in 1987 due to insufficient water flow from Richmond Springs. The Hell’s Revenge trail starts with a terrifying (yet exhilarating) climb up the fin of rock appropriately called the Devil’s Backbone. Being a native Texan I have never driven on this stretch of road but have heard it mentioned many times.

Devils backbone trail closed