If you take a commercial shuttle, you will begin your journey on the Burro Pass Trail from Geyser Pass, as mapped. However, if you are shuttling yourself, you can start lower at Oowah Lake, the Geyser Pass parking area, the pass, or further up the Burro Pass road, depending on your vehicle and energy level. The trail from Geyser Pass (named for a settler, not a water spout) goes up to Burro Pass, which is about 11,150-ft. You will be riding jeep trails and singletrack, but you will most likely need to push your bike up the steep trail. Once you reach the pass, the trail drops quickly through evergreen forest, sharp switchbacks, black dirt, igneous rocks, and roots. This is a difficult and technical ride that is not common in Moab. You will eventually reach jeep road again and keep going left, then up and down in aspen glades. If you are lucky, you will be here in the fall when the trees are golden and glowing. Look out for trail signs pointing to Warner Lake to make sure you are going the right way. You can either rejoin the LaSal Mountain Loop Road or take the Hazzard County trail to ride the whole trail.
