Hike or mountain bike beginning at mid-station at Station St. Sophia, or begin your hike from Telluride or Mountain Village up to Station St. Sophia, where you'll gain 1,600 feet in elevation. Visit http://tellurideskiresort.com/TellSki/info/summer for more information.

San Miguel River Trail is an easy walk along the river, about 2.75 miles one way with a 170-foot elevation gain. It begins at the east end of town at East Colorado and Columbine Street, past Town Park.

Bridal Veil Falls, the tallest free-falling waterfalls in Colorado (365 feet), is a moderate to difficult trail to reach the waterfalls. It's 1.8 miles with a 1,200-foot elevation gain. Head east on Colorado Avenue toward the mountain, pass the old Pandora Mine on your left, and follow the road marked County Road. Continue on this dirt road and go up the switchbacks for 1.2 miles to the bottom of falls, or go the extra .6 miles to the top of the falls. Parking is not available at the top.

Jud Wiebe Trail is a moderate trail with great views. The 2.7 mile loop has a 1,200- foot elevation gain. Enter at the north end of Aspen Street, then turn left and cross the bridge over Cornet Creek. Tomboy Road, Town of Tomboy, Imogene Pass & Ouray. This trail is moderate to difficult so be prepared. It's 5 miles to the town of Tomboy with a 2,650-foot elevation gain. It's an additional 2 miles up to Imogene Pass at 13,114 feet with a total 4,350 feet in elevation gain. It is 18 miles total to Ouray. Start in town at the north end of Oak Street and turn right on the dirt road (Tomboy Road).

Deep Creek is an easy to moderate trail for hiking and biking which stretches from town to the Last Dollar Road beyond the airport. It is 6.5 miles one way with a 1,672-foot elevation gain. Access Deep Creek either from the Jud Wiebe trailhead at North Aspen Street or (add an additional 2 miles) Mill Creek, outside town by Brown Homestead, across from the Texaco station. Follow carved directional signs.

Bear Creek Canyon is easy to moderate for hikers and bikers. It's 2 miles one way to the waterfalls with a 1,040-foot elevation gain within this 325-acre mountain canyon that is secured for the public by the Telluride Land Trust. Enter the trail from the end of South Pine Street and follow Bear Creek up the canyon.