MapPlanner
6.376mi
Distance
3h43m
Duration
+3015ft
Elevation gain
-240ft
Elevation loss
Strenuous
Level

Maroon Lake to West Maroon Pass

Route details

1.71mph
Speed
1794 kcal
Calories burned
9.7%
Avg grade
Point to point
Route type
9606ft
Min altitude
12434ft
Max altitude
Very high altitude Steep climb

This hiking trail covers 6.376mi starting from Aspen, Colorado. The hike does not return to the trailhead and ends near Carbondale, Colorado 81623, United States. This hike is rated as strenuous, plan for about 3h43m to complete it. The route has an elevation gain of 3015ft and an elevation loss of 240ft.

Route profile

3015ft
Elevation gain
240ft
Elevation loss
9606ft
Min altitude
12434ft
Max altitude

How to get there

Trailhead: Maroon Lake Road, Aspen, Colorado 81611, United States

GPS coordinates of the trailhead: 39.09982, -106.94228 / 39°5'59'' N, 106°56'32'' W

Open GPS at trailhead

Hiking trails nearby

West Maroon Trailhead to West Maroon Pass
macadoodle246
Hiking
Hard

West Maroon Trailhead to West Maroon Pass

3.91mi
•
2h25m
•
+2077ft
Colorado - Carbondale
West Maroon Bells Aspen to CB
macadoodle246
Hiking
Strenuous

West Maroon Bells Aspen to CB

10.314mi
•
4h57m
•
+2953ft
Colorado - Aspen

Recommended routes for you

West Maroon Bells Aspen to CB
macadoodle246
Hiking
Strenuous

West Maroon Bells Aspen to CB

10.314mi
•
4h57m
•
+2953ft
Colorado - Aspen
West Maroon Trailhead to West Maroon Pass
macadoodle246
Hiking
Hard

West Maroon Trailhead to West Maroon Pass

3.91mi
•
2h25m
•
+2077ft
Colorado - Carbondale
4 lakes reverse
Ginny Borden
Hiking
Hard

4 lakes reverse

7.665mi
•
6h35m
•
+1299ft
Colorado - Estes Park

Caution: May Cross Private Property

This route may pass through or near private property. Always respect posted signs, obtain permission where required, and follow local trespassing laws. MapPlanner does not guarantee public access along any route.

Safety Notice

Trail and road conditions may change without notice due to weather, construction, or other factors. Always verify current conditions before heading out. You are responsible for your own safety — follow local signage, obey traffic laws, and use your best judgment on the trail.