Selected from the UntraveledRoad virtual world.

Click on the image to enlarge.

Click to enlarge
The ranching community of Oakley.
Click to enlarge
A park off Overland Avenue provides access to Milner Lake, a reservoir on the Snake River.
Click to enlarge
The jagged slopes of the Albion Mountains.
Click to enlarge
Eerie rock formations along the Creekside Towers Trail.
Click to enlarge
Prickly pear cactus bloom at City of Rocks National Reserve.
Click to enlarge
The wide and desolate Raft River Valley is covered in sagebrush and grasses. The Albion Mountains lie in the distance, with the Jim Sage Mountains closer and to the right.
Click to enlarge
The Raft River Mountains rise above the southern end of the Raft River Valley.
Click to enlarge
Cassia Creek flows out from the mountains into the Raft River Valley, watering a grassland oasis.
Click to enlarge
A log cabin remains from pioneer days in Junction Valley.
Click to enlarge
Mount Harrison overlooks an alpine meadow in the Albion Mountains.
Click to enlarge
Cache Peak and its shorter partner, Mount Independence rise high above Elba-Almo Road.
Click to enlarge
The stone church built by Mormon pioneers in Elba.
Click to enlarge
Mount Harrison stands to the northwest of Elba.
Click to enlarge
Mount Harrison overlooks Elba Basin. Farmhouses are marked by clumps of trees in the valley.
Click to enlarge
The meadows of Clyde Flat lie at 6,000 feet in the Albion Mountains, while Mount Harrison reaches 9,265.
Click to enlarge
Oakley-Elba road is a primitive mountain road that crosses between the peaks of the Albion Mountains

TERMS + CONDITIONS | COPYRIGHT 1999-2010 UNTRAVELEDROAD | ADVERTISING