2. Slick Rock Biking Trail, Utah
The Slick Rock Biking Trail in Utah has amazing views that attract adventurous tourists from all over the world. Even though it has a reputation for being an extremely challenging bike trail, people don’t seem to give up.
This 10.5-mile trail is considered to be a unique place for those who love adrenaline because it takes riders over hardened sand dunes and even powdery remains of timeworn sea beds.
If you want to prove that you are a good biker, you will need both physical strength and technical skills in order to succeed in climbing this trail. The majority of hills are so abrupt, that most visitors end up getting off their bikes and starting walking.
The space is wide-open, which makes it very difficult for visitors who are not well prepared. Because of that, the trail is the victim of the sun’s heat, which can lead to people’s dehydration, heat stroke, and fatigue.
10 thoughts on “Tourists Should Stay Away From These 8 Dangerous and Popular Attractions!”
I have been to several of these n so have my adult children with their young families. You FOLLOW the rules and you will be ok!!
Stay away from it I say.
I myself haven’t been to any of those places but being from Cherokee NC with the Great Smoky Mountains neighboring our Reservation, you see people taking risks all the time. Of course everyone loves seeing the wildlife but when they want to crowd up around the elk, putting themselves and the elk in danger, is not smart at all. The same goes for bears who are even more dangerous and to some people they don’t care! Clingman’s Dome and the Chimneys are other great places to see but not without risks. Not that far of a hike but the high elevations, steep paths to the top and sometimes high winds are unseen hazards to remember.
Thank you for offering what should be common sense advise.
Pure sensationalism. I’ve been to several of these places and never felt in danger. Follow the posted rules and you’ll be fine.
I have been to most of thee places and always felt safe because I can walk and chew gum at the same time, ( i. e. obey the signs and rules.)
Been to Pike Peak and we took the Tram, it’ a long but has some fantastic views. We looked at the road when we enjoying the top and my son and I said NO Thanks on the road it’ dangerous.
Yes, we foolishly hiked Great Sand Dunes National park with the wrong shoes and no water. It was very hot and pushed my asthmatic wife to the edge trying to make it to the top. Medrano Creek was actually flowing when it shouldn’t have. That was some help to cool our feet. We are older but should have been wiser. Never saw the quicksand that this article mentioned. Good thing!
As a photographer I have been to 6 out of the 8 locations. As long as you obey the warning signs you will be okay, however some people just put themselves in harms way. In return it is the individuals fault. The warning signs are there for a reason.
I totally agree. i have been to several of these also. Follow the rules, use common sense and you will be fine.