Off Cow Camp Cabin

Overview Off Cow Camp Cabin is a small cabin located in a high elevation meadow at 10,500 feet on Burro Creek near an off-highway vehicle trail. The cabin and barn were renovated in 2010 and a vault toilet was installed. Natural Features: There are meadows, aspen groves and spruce/fir forests near the cabin. At 13, 200 feet, Bennett Peak sits southeast of the cabin. Fitton Guard Station is located 400 yards upstream from Off Cow Camp and is available as a rental cabin to the public. Recreation: The surrounding area offers many recreation opportunities, including hunting, hiking, off-highway vehicle riding, horseback riding, mountain biking, snowmobiling, backcountry skiing, and fishing. Facilities: The small, rustic cabin sleeps four (two bunk beds). There is a wood burning cook stove, firewood, outhouse, barn for horses, fire ring, table and chairs. There is no potable water. Natural sources of water should be treated before use. Nearby Attractions: The Burro Creek off-highway vehicle (OHV) trails connect many miles of OHV trails and forest roads in the area. The trails are also used by motorcycles, mountain bikers, hikers and horseback riders. During the winter, snowmobilers and backcountry skiers use the area near the cabin. Know Before You Go * The cabin has a horse barn and a several acre, fenced pasture for horses. * To access the Off Cow Camp cabin, users must walk approximately 150 feet uphill to the cabin and barn. * A combination code is needed to access the cabin. Please check your confirmation letter for the combination code. * Caution: Bears frequent the area. Keep the cabin area clean. Store all food in secure, closed containers. Do not leave food outside the cabin. * ATV's must stay on designated trails. ATV's or motorcycles cannot enter the fenced in cabin area or pasture/ corral areas. * During the winter you may need to snowmobile, snowshoe or ski to access the cabin. * For more information, please call the Divide Ranger District at 719-657-3321. Don't Move Firewood:Prevent the spread of tree-killing organisms by obtaining firewood at or near your destination and burning it on-site. For more information visit d ontmovefirewood.org.