01:23
5.07km
80m
Hiking
Hike the easy 3.1-mile Shea's Lookout Trail near Marsh Lake, Yukon, gaining 269 feet for northern natural landscapes.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
42 m
Highlight • Parking
Tip by
437 m
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
Tip by
2.53 km
Highlight • Viewpoint
Tip by
5.07 km
End point
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
4.30 km
689 m
< 100 m
Surfaces
4.99 km
< 100 m
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Monday 12 October
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Max wind speed: 15.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
The full route, which includes the lookout, generally takes around 1 hour and 23 minutes to complete. This estimate is for a one-way trip, so plan for double that if you're doing an out-and-back hike.
Yes, it is considered an easy trail, rated as 'green' difficulty with a moderate overall physical rating. On the SAC scale for hiking, it's classified as T1, making it a good option for beginners and families.
The trail is described as primitive, meaning it may not be highly developed or maintained. Hikers might find that trail visibility is sometimes hard to follow. There is a moderate 70-meter 'green' climb along the route.
You can typically find parking at the Marsh Lake Boat Launch, which serves as a convenient starting point for the trail.
From Shea's Lookout, you can expect views of the northern natural landscape, given its location near Marsh Lake in Yukon, Canada.
While the trail is multi-use, specific leash rules for dogs are not detailed in the available information. It's always best practice to keep your dog on a leash and clean up after them to ensure a pleasant experience for all users.
No, there is no mention of permits or entrance fees required to access Shea's Lookout Trail. It is noted as an unsanctioned trail.
This is a multi-use trail accommodating various activities. You might encounter mountain bikers, e-bikers, horseback riders, trail runners, dirtbikers, and ATV/Offroaders. In winter, it's also used for snowshoeing, backcountry skiing, and Nordic skiing, and for backcountry snow grooming.
The best time to visit depends on your preferred activity. For hiking, spring through fall would be ideal. In winter, the trail is used for snowshoeing and various types of skiing, making it suitable for winter sports enthusiasts.
Given that it's a primitive and unsanctioned trail, be prepared for potentially less developed or maintained sections. Trail visibility can sometimes be hard to follow, so it's advisable to carry a map or GPS and be mindful of your surroundings.
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