

Outdoors & Recreation
A short loop trail hike that, while not terribly difficult, has trail sections that will get your heart pumping and your legs burning.
A pretty hike with some spectacular views, this trail will take you to a pointy peak that is named after Jack Edwards, a young toddler who passed away from leukemia in 1995. His parents created a memorial at the top with mailboxes containing notebooks for visitors to write in, and the peak is also known as Jack's Mountain or Jack's Mailbox Peak. The hike is short and pretty consistently steep in places, with very little to no shade. The views are worth every step.
Local's recommendation: Probably best hiked in spring or fall. Summer is good, but recommended to go early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid the hottest temperatures of the day, as there is very little shade.
Details
Difficulty: Moderate due to steep sections
Highest point: 6260 ft
Lowest point: 5164 ft
Best time of year: Spring and Fall, if going in Summer start early to avoid the heat since there is no shade
Safety information: As with any trail in the foothills, watch for rattlesnakes, especially in summer months. Wear closed-toed shoes when hiking, be aware of your surroundings, and always look carefully before placing hands or feet. Be sure to bring plenty of water. This is a steep trail, so a walking pole can be helpful.
Roadbook
From the trailhead, get on to the Bonneville Shoreline Trail and head northwest. When the trail rounds the hill and heads more north, a smaller off shoot will appear on the right and head upwards toward the "H" rock on the mountain. From there, follow the trail to the top.
How to Get There
Public transport: Bus routes do not travel up to this trailhead - best access is by car.
Parking: Parking is available for free at the trailhead.