2N84 can be found in the San Bernardino National Forest near Big Bear Lake. The trail is available to street legal vehicles only. Access the trail from Fawnskin by heading north on 3N14, then turning right on 3N12, not long before Hanna Flats Campground.
You can expect to encounter a couple of relatively steep climbs. The US Forest Service rates these trails as blue square more difficult trails. Elevation ranges from 6800' to over 7600' and during the winter months snow and ice will add to the difficulty of traversing the trail. Temperatures at the Yellow Post Site will be quite a bit lower than Big Bear City, due to the altitude.
A section of 2N84B suffered a burn in 2006. Please be cautious in this sensative area, and always stay on the trail.
This was the most interesting day on the trail yet. We met Brian, Chris & Tam, Julie, Jesse & Tori and Doug and Tracy at the Big Bear Ranger Station to grab some tools for the day ahead. It was a good thing Doug recommended meeting there too, because there was a mega yard sale going on in the triangle. continued…
Up for some Memorial Day weekend wheelin, Rick & Sarah, Crystal, Brian, Mat & Tiff, Russ, Crash & Chris, Kathy, and Beth all hit 2N84 around 11:30AM. continued…
November 4 & 5, 2006: We started Saturday morning and we cleared and trimmed trees and brush from 2N84B and 2N84A. Our previous projects including the culverts, sign installs and hill climb blocks are still standing strong. Did I mention we cleared some brush? We also visited the peak and our nonexistent geocache. Yes, folks, it’s been stolen… continued…
Combined Hours: 35.25 hours
Attendees: Sarah (7), Kurt (8.5), Paul (8.5), Drew (11.25), Fernando and kids (22.5) continued…
Combined Hours: Over 120
Attendees: Sarah, Rick, Nick (clarksinca), Barb, Jason (loop choke), Bryan (kaffa), Erik (nailer341), Jeffrey, Chuck (cbremer), Erin, Gary (6spyder), Supe (TJSupe), Tammy (JeepGal), Christina, Chelsea continued…
June 25-26, 2005: The first ever MJR Adopt-A-Trail workday was a great success. Eighteen volunteers worked all day clearing brush, culverts, trash, logs and other debris from the trail. continued…