Georgia Pass

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  • Author: Motobeemer
  • Created: July 15, 2023 4:34 am
  • Updated: November 9, 2023 8:31 pm
Tags:
Route type: Out and Back
Difficulty grade: Blue (Intermediate)
Pavement Quality Once it turns to dirt it gradually gets a bit more difficult, some rocky sections as you approach the top
Route Type Elevation gains, no real tight switchbacks, basically straights with lazy turns climbing to the pass
Traffic Level Camper traffic down near the base, off road vehicles and motorcycles / side by sides as you approach the top
Fuel Stops Fairplay or Bailey, no fuel in Jefferson
Hazards Some deeper culverts which cross the trail up near the top
  • Distance Instructions
Label
  • Distance 13 miles
  • Time 34 min
  • Speed 22 mph
  • Min altitude 9511 ft
  • Peak 11785 ft
  • Climb 2398 ft
  • Descent 135 ft









Georgia Pass originates just outside of the tiny town of Jefferson, CO off of Hwy 285 in Colorado. What begins as pavement quickly turns to dirt and gradually climbs towards the top of the pass with rocks and more difficult terrain becoming the norm. While not super intense it will take newer dirt riders some time to adjust, definitely an intermediate road that only dirt capable bikes (Adventure, etc) should attempt. Once at the top amazing views of the valley and surrounding mountains await, definitely a fantastic little road to take.

1. Georgia Pass

Altitude: 0 ft
Address: 38588 US Hwy 285, Jefferson, CO 80456, USA

The community of Jefferson is at the based of Georgia Pass and is located in the northern end of South Park, along U.S. Route 285 (US 285), approximately 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Fairplay, at the western foot of Kenosha Pass. t lies 6 miles (9.7 km) from Como, 23 miles (37 km) from Bailey, and 37 miles (60 km) from Breckenridge. The community consists largely of a strip of retail businesses along US 285, as well as a small unpaved grid of houses and trailers on the south side of the highway. The most notable landmarks in the community are a historic one-room schoolhouse and the Historic Jefferson Denver, South Park and Pacific Railroad (DSP&P RR)Depot (c. 1880), highly visible in the surrounding grasslands of South Park.

Source: Wikipedia

Georgia Pass originates just outside of the tiny town of Jefferson, CO off of Hwy 285 in Colorado. What begins as pavement quickly turns to dirt and gradually climbs towards the top of the pass with rocks and more difficult terrain becoming the norm. While not super intense it will take newer dirt riders some time to adjust, definitely an intermediate road that only dirt capable bikes (Adventure, etc) should attempt. Once at the top amazing views of the valley and surrounding mountains await, definitely a fantastic little road to take.

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