Fumarole Butte – Delta
- Millard County – Delta
- Central Utah
Menu
Trail information
Easy
Loop Trail
No width limit
Dirt Trail
gravel roads
Single Track
50" Vehicle
S x S
Full Size
Moving Time
0
hrs
Avg Speed
0
mph
Distance
0
mi
Ascent
0
ft
Descent
0
ft
Facilities 
OHVs
Terrain
Signage
Emergencies Facilities Delta as a base camp has a variety of lodging options: 4 motels, and an RV park. There are 8 different restaurants or food joints (not counting Maverick). Provisions are easy to find as Delta has two grocery stores and both a Dollar General and Family Dollar store. There is a stand alone pharmacy on Main Street. Hardware can be found at the IFA store, and Ace Hardware and a full service lumber yard.
OHVsNo width Limit on this trail.
TerrainThis is the west desert and this ride is mostly flat. You will be looking at two of the tallest landmarks for miles around, but they are worth exploring. A small amount of paved, but mostly dirt roads and trails. This is the driest part of the state, bring water, even on a cool day!.
SignageIf you keep an eye out, you will be able to follow signs from Delta to Topaz and from Topaz there is only one route to the northwest.
EmergenciesMillard County Sheriff: Emergency call 911.
Non Emergency:
Fillmore (435) 743-5302
Delta (435) 864-2755
Garrison (435) 855-2162
Millard County Fire: 911
Hospital: Delta Community Hospital (435) 864-5591
Non Emergency:
Fillmore (435) 743-5302
Delta (435) 864-2755
Garrison (435) 855-2162
Millard County Fire: 911
Hospital: Delta Community Hospital (435) 864-5591
Delta as a base camp has a variety of lodging options: 4 motels, and an RV park. There are 8 different restaurants or food joints (not counting Maverick). Provisions are easy to find as Delta has two grocery stores and both a Dollar General and Family Dollar store. There is a stand alone pharmacy on Main Street. Hardware can be found at the IFA store, and Ace Hardware and a full service lumber yard.
No width Limit on this trail.
This is the west desert and this ride is mostly flat. You will be looking at two of the tallest landmarks for miles around, but they are worth exploring. A small amount of paved, but mostly dirt roads and trails. This is the driest part of the state, bring water, even on a cool day!.
If you keep an eye out, you will be able to follow signs from Delta to Topaz and from Topaz there is only one route to the northwest.
Millard County Sheriff: Emergency call 911.
Non Emergency:
Fillmore (435) 743-5302
Delta (435) 864-2755
Garrison (435) 855-2162
Millard County Fire: 911
Hospital: Delta Community Hospital (435) 864-5591
Non Emergency:
Fillmore (435) 743-5302
Delta (435) 864-2755
Garrison (435) 855-2162
Millard County Fire: 911
Hospital: Delta Community Hospital (435) 864-5591
- trail location
- Brought to you by
- trail weather
Weather Forecast Info can´t be read at the moment!
- Description
Another Volcanic Feature in Utah’s Geothermal West Desert. Be sure to bring your swim suit, flip flops and a towel!
The Fumarole Loop does require Street Legal to make the trip. For this adventure head north and west out of Delta and follow the signs to the Topaz Internment Camp. These roads are paved most of the way to the camp. It is worth the time to stop there and ponder the fact that we made prisoners out of American citizens during the war. From there head north on dirt roads towards Baker Hot Springs. When you cross pavement, turn right and then again to the left when you see a stop sign. When you see the vault toilet, you are at Baker. Baker hot springs is open year round and it is one of the few places where you will find people congregating in the west desert (outside of a city). Sometimes it is busy, sometimes you are all alone. There is a vault toilet at the springs. Heading north from the springs towards the volcano cone, the roads change from maintained and wide enough for two vehicles to narrow dual track paths that make their way around the volcano. If you want to get the best picture of the cone, you will have to plan on a short hike, but you can drive pretty close.
The Fumarole Loop does require Street Legal to make the trip. For this adventure head north and west out of Delta and follow the signs to the Topaz Internment Camp. These roads are paved most of the way to the camp. It is worth the time to stop there and ponder the fact that we made prisoners out of American citizens during the war. From there head north on dirt roads towards Baker Hot Springs. When you cross pavement, turn right and then again to the left when you see a stop sign. When you see the vault toilet, you are at Baker. Baker hot springs is open year round and it is one of the few places where you will find people congregating in the west desert (outside of a city). Sometimes it is busy, sometimes you are all alone. There is a vault toilet at the springs. Heading north from the springs towards the volcano cone, the roads change from maintained and wide enough for two vehicles to narrow dual track paths that make their way around the volcano. If you want to get the best picture of the cone, you will have to plan on a short hike, but you can drive pretty close.
Maps
Trail Route
We recommend to download the GAIA App on your mobile device.
You can view and download the route from GAIA as well as see photos with their location geotagged on the trail.
360 Street View
Click “View 360 Map” to explore the trail in Google Street View and “See the Trail Before You Ride the Trail.”
Download Route
The GPX or KML files are available for you to download and use on your preferred app or device.
Time Lapse
Key Points
Within our Key Points you will discover trail head parking, trail markers, points of interests, intersections as well as terrain and obstacles.
Click on the links below to reveal images and information
Parking is available at the city park, one block north of main street.
Make sure you stop to visit the memorial at the Topaz Internment camp where thousands of Japanese Americans were held during WWII.
Most of the trip is fast, well maintained, gravel road.
These hot springs are open and free year round.
You will likely have the trail to yourself.
You will be on pavement for about a mile on the return trip. Watch out for fast movers.
