The Sisson Callahan Trail in Mount Shasta, CA is a historic trail that was established in the 1800s by cattlemen, trappers, and miners. It connects Sisson (now Mt Shasta) with the Scott Valley and was later made into an official trail by the Shasta National Forest. The trail offers a moderate to strenuous hiking experience, with sections that pass through meadows, provide access to Deadfall and Mt Eddy, and reach the Trinity Divide and the Pacific Crest Trail.
With trailhead locations at the Lower and Upper North Fork, the Sisson Callahan Trail spans approximately 3-1/4 miles one way, with the option to continue up to nearly 10 miles to Bear Creek Cabin. Hikers can expect an elevation gain ranging from 1900 to 4100 feet, reaching heights of up to 7500 feet. The best time to hike the trail is from April to November, although access to trailheads may be limited during high river flows or snow patches. Cell service is mostly non-existent, so it is recommended to download maps beforehand.
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