Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Tomahawk Guest Ranch

    5.0 (2 reviews)
    Closed 9:00 am - 9:00 pm

    Tomahawk Guest Ranch Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Tomahawk Guest Ranch

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    9 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    9 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - Tomahawk Guest Ranch

    Verify this business for free

    Get access to customer & competitor insights.

    Verify this business

    Handies Peak

    Handies Peak

    5.0(4 reviews)
    35.2 mi

    Handies peak is a beautiful and easy class 1 in the San Juan's. My group and I did this one the day…read moreafter Redcloud & Sunshine, so it was nice to have a shorter day. It's less than 3K elevation and I clocked 6 miles round trip, granted the elevation builds quickly during those 3 miles to the summit. It was so beautiful that my two friends declared it was one of their top three favorite 14ers that they've done! The view at the top is stunning, with gorgeous scenery and breathtaking vistas along the way. You can make a very short detour and even visit a lovely alpine lake. The hardest part of the hike is accessing it. We were already parked along cimaron pass at our campsite, but it took an additional 40 minutes or so to drive from Redcloud trailhead to Handies. I made it in my Crosstrek but there were a couple of truly sketchy spots and a very very bumpy ride. No bathrooms at the trailhead and not much coverage to duck into the woods so keep that in mind. A must do for every 14er fanatic or ambitious hiker!

    Handies peak! I have dreamed about hiking this one for several years in the summer when…read morewildflowers are blooming but distance kept me away. Planned a 5 day stay up in the lake city/san juan area so we could knock it out. I finally did it and it did not disappoint. We took the Handies via grizzly gulch which is the non standard route and it is longer than the american basin route. The road getting to grizzly gulch from lake city was rough. lots of pot holes and jutting rocks. Also narrow stretches with drop offs on the side. ATVs and jeeps like to zip down the road at the speed of light and there are not a lot of pull offs along the way. I made it with my honda pilot but it was SLOW going. plan extra time for this road. (cimmaron pass) We were initially going to go to american basin but after the long drive to get to grizzly gulch i just didn't have it in me to do another 4-5 miles on even rougher road. There is a bathroom at the Trailhead. There are no trash cans or dog poop bags however so be sure to pack out whatever you pack in (including your dog poop)! This trail is a class 1. Though that does not mean it is "easy" by any means. However we did enjoy the first half or little more of the trail that had dirt trails and step ups. The trail was very well maintained. Currently in july there are fields of lovely wildflowers that are so abundant and in a variety of colors. Also there is a stream for a chunk of it that you will walk near. As you ascend further up, it begins to get rocky and there is scree near the top. As you merge on to the peak, you will meet up with all the hikers from american basin standard approach which is substantially more. So the peak may seem a little crowded. On our trek, we only saw maybe 6 other people. The flowers along the way and then the view at the top was all breathtaking! So thankful to have finally gotten to complete this peak!

    Photos
    Handies Peak
    Handies Peak
    Handies Peak

    See all

    Blue Lakes, Mount Sneffels

    Blue Lakes, Mount Sneffels

    4.5(4 reviews)
    43.3 mi

    I was able to return to take Mount Sneffles which has been on my bucket list of 14ers. I ascended…read morevia the standard rout (not blue lakes) which starts from a different trailhead:the yankee boy basin. If you have a good car you can get to the outhouse easily. I did this in my Subaru Crosstrek and car camped overnight. The outhouse actually is functional and very nice! The standard route is about 6 miles round trip with over 3K elevation gain. You walk about 2 miles up the road, then go straight up a bunch of scree. It's not technical, but was daunting. I thought it would be worse going down than it was in reality. After this section, veer left up a fun class 2 scramble to the top of a gully. Then go left again right before the top to the famous V notch. Not as scary as I thought it would be although a very nice person was helpful with descending as it's best to go through backwards. Then there is a short class 3 scramble to the summit with beautiful and rewarding views. You can see the blue lakes and mountains as far as the eye can see. This is a very special mountain and I met lots of nice people at the top! Id highly recommend this hike for anyone progressing to class 3s as it's a fairly easy one.

    We ventured up Mount Sneffels last week. It is considered an "easy class 3" 14er. We opted to go…read moreup the standard route (south slopes) which starts at Yankee Boy Basin trailhead. However to get to the trailhead you will need 4WD nd high clearance vehicle. If you dont have that you will either need to park at the bottom of the road or at the lower lot. Exposure and rockfall potential is considerable. Route finding and commitment is moderate. From the lower lot parking lot, you would start at 11350 feet elevation and will end at 14150 feet elevation. From the lower lot, round trip length of this trail is 6 miles. This trail was tough. once you get to the actual trail head, you will have around .5 mile of okay trail and then 1.2 miles of lots of scree and loose rock. You need to bring a helmet for this hike. People can kick down rocks above you or they could just fall loose. Poles would also be highly recommended. I normally do not hike with poles (well ever) and i was wishing i had them for this hike. My knees actually hurt on this one on the way down. It was one of the most challenging experiences i have completed but it was extremely rewarding. The views from the top were like no other. It was undescribable. So amazing. My top peaks would be this one or uncompaghre, just be sure that you are up for the challenge as it is VERY physically challenging.

    Photos
    Blue Lakes, Mount Sneffels
    Blue Lakes, Mount Sneffels
    Blue Lakes, Mount Sneffels - Scramble

    See all

    Scramble

    San Luis Peak

    San Luis Peak

    5.0(2 reviews)
    16.7 mi

    San Luis peak is a beautiful class 1 14er in the San Juan's mountains. Very remote, out in the…read moremiddle of nowhere on a long dirt road. I will say this was one of the easiest roads I've ever driven up for a 14er which was a nice treat! The hike is over 13 miles with over 3K elevation gain, but no technical skill required. The false summit was daunting but worth it. Views were beautiful and I saw some moose on the trail!

    San luis peak is one of the 58 - 14ers in Colorado. It takes a bit of a drive to get over to and…read moreit is extremely remote. There is not really a lot at the trailhead. You can park along the roadside. There is some dispersed camping along the way. This is a class 1 - 14er. Exposure and rockfall potential is low. Route finding and commitment is low. This peak starts at Stewart Creek Trailhead. It starts at 10,500 feet of elevation and summits at 14014 feet of elevation. The total gain is 3600 feet. Round trip length is 13.5 miles. A lot of folks say that they have seen moose, bear and beavers. On our trip however we did not see any wildlife. The beginning 4 miles is through trees and has some gentle incline. After you get above treeline and as you begin to ascend you will start to have some rocks. There is 800 feet of elevation gain in .8 miles. Once you reach the ridge you will have quite a bit of rocks and scree. There is a false summit and then the peak is around behind it. The trail is long. Even though no weather was called for there was storm clouds coming in from all sides. We were being chased all the way down by clouds, thunder and potential rain.. Views from the top were beautiful and there is an actual geological marker up there.

    Photos
    San Luis Peak - Summit

    Summit

    San Luis Peak
    San Luis Peak

    See all

    Black Canyon Of The Gunnison National Park - Sunkissed gamble oak.

    Black Canyon Of The Gunnison National Park

    4.7(97 reviews)
    42.2 mi

    Lotta rock. If you like rocks, this is the place to be. Despite the unfortunate fire last year,…read morethey still had a lot of cool rock

    I didn't have the highest expectations going into our trip to Black Canyon of the Gunnison National…read morePark. I didn't know too much about the park and was a bit disappointed that we had to nix the plans to do our large hike in the North Rim of the park. That being said, BCGNP far surpassed all expectations on just our very first overlook - Tomichi Point - within minutes of driving into the South Rim. I was not prepared for the sheer beauty of the canyons. The South Rim is so very different from the North Rim, so if you only have time to go to one, make sure to do your research. The South Rim is much more developed, more popular, has plenty of tiny hikes and overlooks, and brings the easy, classic beauty. The South Rim drive is an easy 7 miles and features 12 overlooks with the longest hike to the overlook being about 0.5 of a mile. And most of the hikes are more like walks. Stunning views, perfect for sunset. You'll also find the BCGNP visitor center on the South Rim drive. The North Rim is much more underdeveloped and less visited. We visited in the late afternoon and only ran into one other group of people while driving their scenic North Rim drive. I believe it's about 4.5 miles, and it is unpaved - that being said, we drove it in a Toyota Corolla without any issues. These overlooks are equally gorgeous but give you a different perspective of the canyon. You'll find a lot of the bigger hikes in the North Rim. While we weren't able to fit one into our schedule, we did do part of the North Vista Trail to see Exclamation Point - wonderful hike, wish we had been able to do the full trail. Overall, I wasn't sure what I was expecting when I visited Black Canyon of the Gunnison, but it definitely wasn't how breathtakingly beautiful this park is. 100% worth a stop, and if all you do is stop at their overlooks, you will still get to experience so much beauty.

    Photos
    Black Canyon Of The Gunnison National Park
    Black Canyon Of The Gunnison National Park - Just another beautiful day of snowshoeing in our backyard!

    Just another beautiful day of snowshoeing in our backyard!

    Black Canyon Of The Gunnison National Park - Ice crystal formations along the trail!

    See all

    Ice crystal formations along the trail!

    Tomahawk Guest Ranch - rafting - Updated May 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...