Mount Kessler (10,403 ft) looms overhead as you begin the ascent, but you'll have to turn around to see it.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
The Mount Olympus Wilderness. You can access many great areas from this trail.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
The fork in the trail: left goes to Mill A Basin and right goes to Dog Lake.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
Beautiful fall colors in the Wasatch.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
Fall in the Wasatch from the Butler Fork Trail.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
Fall in the Wasatch from the Butler Fork Trail.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
Fall in the Wasatch from the Butler Fork Trail.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
Fall in the Wasatch from the Butler Fork Trail.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
Looking east up Big Cottonwood Canyon.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
Not too long from here before you reach Circle All Peak lookout.
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09/28/2015
Kessler Peak (10,403 ft) from Circle All Peak lookout.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
Mount Raymond (10,241 ft) is easily accessed from the trail.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
A fellow hiker who came down from the Lake Desolation Trail.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
Fall in the Wasatch from the Butler Fork Trail.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
Stunning display of autumn color below Mount Raymond.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
Mill A Basin and Big Cottonwood Canyon in general are simply stunning in the fall.
Photo Date:
09/28/2015
Local legend Don Peay on the Butler Fork Trail. Over the years Don has helped raise millions of dollars with high-end hunts and used the money to help restore decimated wildlife populations.