Once there, look for a building that sits on Bull Mountain. He said he glided to Black Pine one day, which is 20 miles away. Hang gliding is new to this range, which hosts Box Elder County's highest peak, Bull Mountain, at 9,920 feet. Surrounding canyons are wide and lush with perennial streams in the bottom. At the base, pinyons mix with mountain mahogany, then sweep up to conifers.
Cattle raising, sheep grazing, and mining are more conventional uses.
Hunters and all-terrain vehicle enthusiasts flock to the rolling hills and maze of roads. Long ago, American Indians roamed the land. Pine nuts drew Goshutes and their predecessors the Fremont to the Raft Rivers, situated in the northwest corner of the state. Gathering excursions also collected chokecherries, game, and insects as food. Deer and other big game are what most people assume that American Indians hunted, but bushy-tail squirrels and marmots were considered delicacies.