Wolf Creek Pass (US-160)
US Highway 160 crests Wolf Creek Pass at 10,857 feet on the Continental Divide between South Fork and Pagosa Springs in the San Juan Mountains of Mineral County. The two-lane road climbs steeply (7–8% grade) from each side through spruce-fir forest, with the west descent offering continuously unfolding views of craggy snow-capped peaks toward Pagosa Springs. Treasure Falls, a 105-foot cascade off a volcanic cliff face, sits just off the highway on the western descent and is a natural rider stop. The route is open year-round but can be snow-packed October through May.
What you'll hit along the way.
Rider-verified stops, overlooks, fuel, and the corners worth knowing about — in the order you'll meet them.
Alamosa
A laid-back San Luis Valley town that serves as the eastern starting point for this high-mountain crossing.
Tiny Timbers Shop & Cafe
A small roadside cafe near Gerrard offering a good rest stop before the climb toward Wolf Creek Pass.
Pagosa Springs
A welcoming mountain town on the western slope, known for its natural hot springs and services after the pass descent.
Mini-Merc
A fuel stop in Bayfield to top off the tank at the western end of the route.
No runs logged on this road yet — be the first.
Runs are rider-logged & GPS-traced in the app
Ride your own ride — times are rider-logged & GPS-traced, never a race on public roads.
Shot by the riders who've run it.
Riders upload photos to their profile and tag the road or stop — tagged shots show up here automatically.