0 Lost Lake Trail s 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 H 1 k T e h e t r u o ...
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North Gap Lake Pinchot Lake Browns Peak Lost Lake TH Gap Lakes TH Sheep Lake South TH 1 2 4 3 ¬ « 130 Brooklyn Lake Rd Sugar Loaf Access RD Brooklyn Lake Libby Lake South Gap Lake Lost Lake Lewis Lake Telephone Lakes Towner Lake Glacier Lakes Little Brooklyn Lake Class Lake Nash Fork Telephone Creek Libby Creek Sally Creek 10800 10700 10900 11000 10600 10400 11100 11300 11400 11200 10300 10200 11500 10100 11600 11700 10000 10900 11300 11500 11000 11100 10800 Trails 1 - Lost Lake Trial (3.4 Miles) 2 - Gap Lakes Trail (2.8 Miles) 3 - Sheep Lake Trail (9.2 Miles) 4 - Shelf Lakes Trail (0.9 Miles) Points of Interest Summit Æ _ Trailhead Trail Difficulty Easy Moderate Difficult Roads Forest Road Secondary Road Highway Contour Lines 100 Feet μ 0 1 2 0.5 Miles Lost Lake Trail Directions: e Lost Lake Trailhead can be reached by traveling west from Centennial on Highway 130 for almost 8 miles to Brooklyn Lake Road. en follow Brooklyn Lake Road for 2 miles. e Lost Lake Trailhead will be just before you enter the Brooklyn Lake Campground. e Gap Lakes Trail also provides access to the Lost Lake Trail. To get there travel west from Centennial for 11 miles. Turn right on the road marked for the Sugar Loaf Recreation Area. Follow this road until it ends at Lewis Lake. e Lost Lake Trail is named for Lost Lake which sits near the middle of the 3.4 mile long trail. Starting from the east near Brooklyn Lake, the trail climbs through the trees towards the Glacier Lakes. From there it continues mostly upwards to Lost Lake, the high point on the trail. Next, the trail will gradually transition from sub alpine forest to the alpine boul- der strewn meadows. e western portion of the trail will give you the best views of the surrounding peaks and the many alpine lakes. For more information about these trails and others visit www.justtrails.com. -ere are no parking or day use fees at the Lost Lake Trailhead but there is a $5 per vehicle day use fee at Lewis Lake or Libby Lake -e trail is open all year but it is difficult to get to (much less follow) in the winter aſter Wyoming Highway 130 closes. -is trail ranges in elevation from 10,600 feet at the Lost Lake Trailhead to 10,950 feet at Lost Lake. -Approved Activities Include: Hiking -Dogs are welcome on the trails but must be under control at all times.
Transcript of 0 Lost Lake Trail s 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 H 1 k T e h e t r u o ...
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sLost Lake Trail
Directions: The Lost Lake Trailhead can be reached by traveling west from Centennial on Highway 130 for almost 8 miles to Brooklyn Lake Road. Then follow Brooklyn Lake Road for 2 miles. The Lost Lake Trailhead will be just before you enter the Brooklyn Lake Campground. The Gap Lakes Trail also provides access to the Lost Lake Trail. To get there travel west from Centennial for 11 miles. Turn right on the road marked for the Sugar Loaf Recreation Area. Follow this road until it ends at Lewis Lake.The Lost Lake Trail is named for Lost Lake which sits near the middle of the 3.4 mile long trail.
Starting from the east near Brooklyn Lake, the trail climbs through the trees towards the Glacier Lakes.
From there it continues mostly upwards to Lost Lake, the high point on the trail.
Next, the trail will gradually transition from sub alpine forest to the alpine boul-der strewn meadows.
The western portion of the trail will give you the best views of the surrounding peaks and the many alpine lakes.
For more information about these trails and others visit www.justtrails.com.
-There are no parking or day use fees at the Lost Lake Trailhead but there is a $5 per vehicle day use fee at Lewis Lake or Libby Lake
-The trail is open all year but it is difficult to get to (much less follow) in the winter after Wyoming Highway 130 closes.
-This trail ranges in elevation from 10,600 feet at the Lost Lake Trailhead to 10,950 feet at Lost Lake.
-Approved Activities Include: Hiking
-Dogs are welcome on the trails but must be under control at all times.
