Fish Creek Trailhead
Overview
Fish Creek Trailhead is located approximately 11.6 miles from Torrey, Utah. Generally considered a moderately challenging route.
Facilities
No facilities
Natural Features
Surrounded by dense pine trees.
Recreation
Nearby recreational opportunities include hiking, OHV trail riding, and wildlife viewing.
General Information
June - October
Open 24 hours/day
-Pack out all trash and follow leave no trace principles.
-Use existing sites and park only on durable surfaces (not vegetation)
-Avoid creating new trails or campsites
-Store food properly in bear-proof containers.
-Stay on designated roads, and trails as shown on kiosk and designated forest service maps.
-All OHVs are required to be registered and display a permit or sticker for riding on public lands.
-Yield to hikers, horses and non-motorized users.
No fees are required for this site
-Pets must be leashed at all times within this recreation area. This policy is in place to ensure the safety and enjoyment of all visitors and to protect wildlife.
-Clean up dog waste and dispose of it properly.
-Keep dogs from chasing, harassing, and disturbing wildlife or other visitors.
-Yield to other hikers, horses, and other trail users by stepping off the trail and controlling your dog.
Address: 138 South Main Street Loa, UT 84747
Phone: (435) 836-2800
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am - 4:30pm (Closed on federal holidays)
Getting There
Latitude / Longitude
Latitude: 38.19398056
Longitude: -111.4012889
Directions
The Fish Creek Trailhead is 11.6 miles southeast of Torrey, Utah. Head east on UT-24 (main Street) for approximately 1 mile. Turn right (south) onto UT-12 for 4.9 miles. Turn right (west) on the North Slope (FR30179) road for 5.8 miles. See google maps link below.
Parking
Dirt parking area
Facility and Amenity Information
Restrooms
Restrooms are available at this site.
Water
Potable water is not available at this site.
Picnic Tables
Picnic tables are not available at this site.
Horse/Pack Animal Information
Horse/Pack animals are allowed at this site.
-No horse hitching posts or corrals
-horse trails available nearby
-Stay on designated trails
-Use weed-free hay to prevent invasive species
-Tie horses to trees in a way that won't damage the tree.
