transitions back to the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forest where it remains uninterrupted up to and including the summit and surrounding areas. Guided tours Winter: Guided winter snowmobile tours follow much of the summer road from Arrow and terminate shortly after Sunnyside at Ptarmigan Point (located further uphill and past the Riflesight Notch trestle). Winter tours "top out at nearly 12,000 feet" but do not go higher than Ptarmigan Point and do not reach the summit at 11,676.79 feet. Summer: Guided summer off-road (off-pavement) tours are also conducted on the west side of Rollins Pass; however, all tours are conducted on-road using off-road capable vehicles and any off-roading is strictly prohibited. Incidents and accidents Due to hairpin turns, steep terrain, and inclement weather, there have been several incidents and accidents, some fatal on or near the Rollins Pass road: Non-motorized On Tuesday, March 19, 1968, a young hiker was rescued near the Riflesight Notch trestle after hiking from East Portal to Winter Park without snowshoes, skis, or adequate clothing. On Wednesday, July 18, 2012, a woman was injured after losing her footing and sliding down a snowfield where she crashed into rocks at the bottom of the slope. The injured woman was taken via a Flight for Life helicopter to Denver. On Sunday, February 4, 2018, a backcountry skier fell, sustained multiple injuries—including broken bones, and became unconscious. His friend was able to phone for emergency services but a helicopter could not land due to winds and blowing snow. Rescuers could not arrive until 10 hours later. On Saturday, August 4, 2018, a backcountry skier fell approximately down Skyscraper Glacier on Rollins Pass, impacted rocks, and became unconscious. Search and rescue services were mobilized and the 23-year-old skier was able to hike back to the summit. On Saturday, July 18, 2020, a backcountry hiker fell approximately 300 feet down a scree slope on Rollins Pass, near Needle's Eye Tunnel, sustained serious injuries, and was found to be unconscious and unresponsive. Search and rescue services were mobilized and the 57-year-old hiker was airlifted to Denver. On Monday, September 7, 2020, a 17-year-old backcountry skier fell while backcountry skiing on Skyscraper Glacier and smashed into rocks, resulting in a head laceration. Three flights were made over the course of the seven hour rescue and the rescue involved the following agencies: Boulder County Sheriff's Office, American Medical Response, Nederland Fire Department, Timberline Fire