Sucker Pond

The large water crossings were deep (up to around 20") with some rocks under the water, but not muddy (stay on the main trail). Great trail with some small obstacles along the way. High clearance needed - would be quite challenging in small suv with lower clearance. Hancock Lake at the end has nice areas to park for lunch.

Very easy other than a few deep flooded areas 18-20” deep. If you stay on the main trail, the water is deep but the ground is very solid. There are a lot of loose rocks and one decent little ledge. This would be a lot of fun for a stock or slightly modified vehicle. In dry conditions, I think the ledge would be the only challenge for most stock 4x4s. Watch out for broken glass at the lake.

Yj on 33s with lockers no problem trail is really rocky the first half

Steep and rocky but nothing crazy, have to hit a chiropractor after but fun. Didn’t go all the way to the lake but still good to check out

Lots of ice under the snow. Went off trail, need recovery. Do not recommend.

Heavy rain, water was 18-24” deep. Rocks slippery and mud in water areas was very soft.

The trail starts uphill and it’s easy in the beginning. Once you start getting closer to the middle of the trail it starts to get muddy with some deep puddles. There are a few swampy areas along the way where you WILL get stuck if you decide to drive through it. Other than that, the trail leads to a beautiful lake. Watch out for dirt bikes, quads and ATVs. Be safe!

Light snow covering most of the trail, with some icy sections but you can easily get one side off of the ice to get up the hills. The water holes are shallow and frozen enough for a 2 door JL to go over without breaking through.

Rocky and muddy. Expect some decent mud holes near the top.

When I went the water levels weren't as deep as in the description but it was early July so take that into consideration.

Tree down near the end by the lake in the middle of a little water crossing