Fall in the Canyon (2007-10-08) Millcreek Canyon in the Fall.
fwd (2006-06-14) 49
Elbow Fork Trail (2006-06-14) The Elbow Fork to Lambs Canyon trail starts in an impressive forest of towering pines.
Elbow Fork Bridge (2007-10-08) This bridge is on the Mount Aire Trail near where it splits off the Elbow Fork Trail. BTW, watch out for the troll under the bridge.
Trail Bridge (2007-10-08) There was snow on the trail in early October.
Mixed Forest (2007-10-08) The lower part of the Mount Aire Trail is in a mixed forest of aspen and pine.
Second Bridge (2007-10-08) This second bridge on the Mount Aire Trail spans the mighty dip.
Going to Seed (2007-10-08) A mystery plant going to seed.
Sparse Aspen (2007-10-08) The trail quickly climbs through a grove of aspen.
Over the Log (2007-10-08) A large log had fallen on the trail.
Trail through the Aspen (2007-10-08) The Mount Aire Trail climbs through a grove of aspen.
Nob (2007-10-08) A nobby hill to the South of the Mount Aire Trail.
Fall Folliage (2007-10-08) Fall folliage crowns a nob in Elbow Fork Canyon.
Elbow Fork Area (2007-10-08) A view of the Elbow Fork area from the Mount Aire Trail.
View from Mount Aire Trail (2007-10-08)
Mount Aire (2007-10-08) This is a view of Mount Aire from the saddle. The mountain has a combination of Scrub Oak, Aspen and is crowned with Moutain Mahagony.
Oak Leaves (2007-10-08) Oak leave turn a rustic brown during the fall.
Gobblers Knob (2007-10-08) This view from Mount Aire in Mill Creek Canyon includes Gobblers Knob and Mount Raymond.
Elbow Fork Saddle (2007-10-08) This view from the Mount Aire Trail shows the top saddle of the Elbow Fork Trail.
Oak Leaves (2007-10-08) These rustic red oak leaves line the Mount Aire Trail in the Wasatch.
57 Pictures: 1-20 , 20-40 , 40-57
This gallery shows images from a hike up Mount Aire trail in Mill Creek Canyon in the Wasatch Mountains just east of Salt Lake City . This is a great hike for fitness freaks. The Forest Service says the trails is 1.8 miles and gains 1821 feet. So that would be a thousand foot gain in elevation per mile.
This hike shares the trail head with the Elbow Fork Trail and provides spectacular views of Mill Creek Canyon and Parleys Canyon.