Fishers Peak State Park
State Park in Trinidad, CO
Hours:
Park: Daily, 5 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Entrance Fees:
Daily Vehicle Pass: $10
Individual Daily Pass: $4
Animals Permitted:
- Service Animals
- Leashed Dogs
- Horses
Park Address:
MAILING ADDRESS ONLY
6910 Marc Jung Drive
Trinidad, CO 81082
United States
Fishers Peak State Park
State Park in Trinidad, CO
Hours:
Park: Daily, 5 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Entrance Fees:
Daily Vehicle Pass: $10
Individual Daily Pass: $4
Animals Permitted:
- Service Animals
- Leashed Dogs
- Horses
Park Address:
MAILING ADDRESS ONLY
6910 Marc Jung Drive
Trinidad, CO 81082
United States
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Turkey vulture flying in clear blue sky
Activities and Trails
What to Do at Fishers Peak
Connecting grasslands to the east with foothills and mountains to the west, Fishers Peak serves as an important corridor for wildlife such as elk, mule deer, white-tailed deer, black bear and mountain lion. While the park is currently being developed, 1,000 acres of the 19,200-acre property are now open.
Activities
- Biking
- Birding
- Hiking
- Hunting
- Picnicking
Best of Fishers Peak
Hunting
Hunters interested in hunting at Fishers Peak can apply for a license to hunt turkey, mountain lion, elk, deer and bear.
Apply for a Hunting LicensePicnicking
A drive-in picnic area is available for visitors who want an easily accessible, scenic spot for a picnic lunch. It is just off the new parking lot and near the two vault restrooms. Sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Hiking and Biking
Trails
Fishers Peak Trailhead is the gateway to approximately 1,000 acres of public land, including over 16 miles of trails open for hiking and biking. Open daily from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m., this trailhead offers vehicle parking, public restrooms, scenic picnic areas and interpretive signs.
Fishers Peak Trail: Challenge Hill Section
1.4 miles
Hiking only
Fishers Peak Trail: Osita Ridge Section
2.3 miles
Hiking, mountain biking
Osita Point Trail
0.3 miles
Hiking only
Poison Canyon Mountain Bike Downhill Trail
1.7 miles
Bikes only, downhill only
Lower Lone Cub Trail
1.7 miles
Hiking, mountain biking
Upper Lone Cub Trail
1.2 miles
Hiking, mountain biking
Discovery Trail
250 feet
Goldenrod Trail
4.7 miles
Hiking only
Safety during Hunting Season
Most of Colorado's outdoors is multi-use and intended to be shared. Hunters and nonhunters should show respect and courtesy to all users engaged in outdoor recreation.
- Learn where and when hunting is taking place. Stay out of designated hunt areas.
- Stay on designated trails. Enjoying activities only on designated trails will reduce the likelihood of entering designated hunt areas.
- Make yourself easily visible by wearing bright clothing. Choose colors that stand out, like bright, fluorescent red, orange or green.
- For protection, it is recommended to keep your dog on a leash. Tie a brightly-colored bandana around your dog’s neck or purchase a blaze orange dog vest to make your dog more visible.
- Make noise. Alert hunters to your presence by whistling, singing or carrying on a conversation as you walk.
- If you hear shooting, raise your voice and let hunters know you are in the vicinity.
- Be courteous. Once a hunter is aware of your presence, don’t make unnecessary noise that disturbs wildlife. Avoid conflict. Please note it is illegal to intentionally interfere with hunters.