Four Mile FR#214 / Widow Springs FR#212
The numbers that decide it
Recreation.gov publishes no site-level detail for this campground, so we cannot say what length of rig it takes. Call the managing office before committing to it in a large vehicle.
Site-level RV detail confirmed against Recreation.gov. Where a field says "not published," the agency has not published it — it does not mean zero.
Recreation.govChecked 2026-08-05
Make Four Mile FR#214 / Widow Springs FR#212 part of the drive.
Byway plans around your taste, verified places, real weather and opening hours — then opens every leg in Google Maps with one tap.
Official Forest Service pageFour Mile FR#214 / Widow Springs FR#212
The Four Mile Road rises out of Miller Creek and follows Four Mile Creek through scrub oak and stands of spruce and fir. After one mile, the road levels off on a rolling plateau. The road travels through open parks, aspen stands and scattered patches of conifers for the remaining 4 miles to the junction of the Bar HL Road (FR#211). The Widow Springs Road traverses the area to the east of the Four Mile Road, and meets the Bar HL Road after 8.5 miles. At their southern ends, both roads join the Bar HL Road. It is possible to complete a loop by traveling 2 miles on the Bar HL Road. Print a road description and map
Before you go
Restrictions
Sections of the Four Mile and Widow Springs Roads are narrow and steep.
Scenic drives that pass close
Make it a night on a better road
Byway plans the drive in — real stops, real weather, nothing invented.