Happy Camp/Oak Knoll Ranger District

Small trailhead up a steep and difficult road.  Bypasses a portion of the Kelsey National Trail between the larger Norcross Trailhead and the Bear Lake Trailhead.&nbsp

A remote trailhead along the Pacific Crest Trail, just outside the north end of the Marble Mountain Wilderness.

This trailhead provides access to the Pacific Crest Trail and the Boundary National Recreation Trail.  The Boundary National Recreation Trail is 7.9 miles lo

This is the trailhead for the Kelsey National Recreation Trail leading into the Siskiyou Wilderness and providing access to Bear Lakes.

Fort Goff Campground is located on the banks of the Klamath River.

For hikers heading north on the Pacific Crest Trail the Grider Creek Campground is the first glimpse of civilization in over 40 miles.

The Grider Creek Trailhead at the south end of the campground is where the Pacific Crest Trail comes out of the Marble Mountain Wilderness.

Grouse Gap doubles as a picnic site in the summer and a snow shelter for cross country skiers in winter.

This trailhead accesses the western side of the Marble Mountain Wilderness.  The 5213 trail follows Titus Ridge into the Tickner Creek drainage.  It is possi

One mile north of West Branch Campground on the paved forest road 48 (Grayback Rd) is the turnoff to Kelly Lake Trailhead.

Mt. Ashland campground offers higher elevation (6,000 ft.) camping with great views and access to the nearby Pacific Crest Trail.

This is the trailhead for the Clear Creek National Recreation Trail and follows Clear Creek approximately 22 miles, all the way to Young's Valley.

Completely destroyed in the Panther Fire in 2008, Norcross Campground and Horse Camp has been rebuilt and reopened late in the season in 2009.

The Norcross Trailhead is located at the southern end of the Norcross Campground.

Three miles north of West Branch Campground on the paved forest road 48 (Grayback Rd) is the turnoff to Poker Flat Trailhead.

The Sulphur Springs Campground is the starting point for the Elk Creek Trail. This trail is a main route into the breathtaking beauty of the Marble Mountain Wilderness.

A trailhead accessible by 2WD and low-clearance vehicles for the Kelsey National Recreational Trail and the west side of the Marble Mountain Wilderness.  Trail connect

This multi-use trail is 5.5 miles in length and provides views of the Klamath River.

This trailhead provides access to the Pacific Crest Trail and the Boundary National Recreation Trail.  The Boundary National Recreation Trail is 7.9 miles lo

This is the trailhead for the Kelsey National Recreation Trail leading into the Siskiyou Wilderness and providing access to Bear Lakes.

Fort Goff Campground is located on the banks of the Klamath River.

For hikers heading north on the Pacific Crest Trail the Grider Creek Campground is the first glimpse of civilization in over 40 miles.

The Grider Creek Trailhead at the south end of the campground is where the Pacific Crest Trail comes out of the Marble Mountain Wilderness.

Grouse Gap doubles as a picnic site in the summer and a snow shelter for cross country skiers in winter.

 The trailhead for this 1 mile long trail is on the north side of the Elk Creek County Road (7C 002), approximately 1 mile south of the road's crossing over&

One mile north of West Branch Campground on the paved forest road 48 (Grayback Rd) is the turnoff to Kelly Lake Trailhead.

Mt. Ashland campground offers higher elevation (6,000 ft.) camping with great views and access to the nearby Pacific Crest Trail.

This is the trailhead for the Clear Creek National Recreation Trail and follows Clear Creek approximately 22 miles, all the way to Young's Valley.

Completely destroyed in the Panther Fire in 2008, Norcross Campground and Horse Camp has been rebuilt and reopened late in the season in 2009.

The Norcross Trailhead is located at the southern end of the Norcross Campground.

Three miles north of West Branch Campground on the paved forest road 48 (Grayback Rd) is the turnoff to Poker Flat Trailhead.

The Sulphur Springs Campground is the starting point for the Elk Creek Trail. This trail is a main route into the breathtaking beauty of the Marble Mountain Wilderness.

In the 1800s, Chinese immigrants lived and farmed on this stretch of flat land along the Klamath River. They sold vegetables to the miners and worked in the local mines.

This trailhead provides access to the Pacific Crest Trail and the Boundary National Recreation Trail.  The Boundary National Recreation Trail is 7.9 miles lo

For hikers heading north on the Pacific Crest Trail the Grider Creek Campground is the first glimpse of civilization in over 40 miles.

The Grider Creek Trailhead at the south end of the campground is where the Pacific Crest Trail comes out of the Marble Mountain Wilderness.

Completely destroyed in the Panther Fire in 2008, Norcross Campground and Horse Camp has been rebuilt and reopened late in the season in 2009.

The Norcross Trailhead is located at the southern end of the Norcross Campground.

For hikers heading north on the Pacific Crest Trail the Grider Creek Campground is the first glimpse of civilization in over 40 miles.

Completely destroyed in the Panther Fire in 2008, Norcross Campground and Horse Camp has been rebuilt and reopened late in the season in 2009.

Administered by the Six Rivers National Forest, Wooley Creek has 4 small horse corrals but no water.

The Salmon River was designated a Scenic River and Recreational River within the National Wild & Scenic Rivers System in 1981.

One mile north of West Branch Campground on the paved forest road 48 (Grayback Rd) is the turnoff to Kelly Lake Trailhead.

In the 1800s, Chinese immigrants lived and farmed on this stretch of flat land along the Klamath River. They sold vegetables to the miners and worked in the local mines.

From Highway 96, turn left on Elk Creek Road and then right on Curly Jack Road.

Fort Goff Campground is located on the banks of the Klamath River.

For hikers heading north on the Pacific Crest Trail the Grider Creek Campground is the first glimpse of civilization in over 40 miles.

Grouse Gap doubles as a picnic site in the summer and a snow shelter for cross country skiers in winter.

Hamburg was named in 1851 by Sigmond Simon, a German miner who prospered in the mercantile business at Scott Bar. Hamburg boasted a population of 5000 around 1880.

The Sulphur Springs Campground is the starting point for the Elk Creek Trail. This trail is a main route into the breathtaking beauty of the Marble Mountain Wilderness.

In the 1800s, Chinese immigrants lived and farmed on this stretch of flat land along the Klamath River. They sold vegetables to the miners and worked in the local mines.

Grouse Gap doubles as a picnic site in the summer and a snow shelter for cross country skiers in winter.

In the 1800s, Chinese immigrants lived and farmed on this stretch of flat land along the Klamath River. They sold vegetables to the miners and worked in the local mines.

From Highway 96, turn left on Elk Creek Road and then right on Curly Jack Road.

Hamburg was named in 1851 by Sigmond Simon, a German miner who prospered in the mercantile business at Scott Bar. Hamburg boasted a population of 5000 around 1880.

In the 1800s, Chinese immigrants lived and farmed on this stretch of flat land along the Klamath River. They sold vegetables to the miners and worked in the local mines.

From Highway 96, turn left on Elk Creek Road and then right on Curly Jack Road.

Fort Goff Campground is located on the banks of the Klamath River.

For hikers heading north on the Pacific Crest Trail the Grider Creek Campground is the first glimpse of civilization in over 40 miles.

Completely destroyed in the Panther Fire in 2008, Norcross Campground and Horse Camp has been rebuilt and reopened late in the season in 2009.

Hamburg was named in 1851 by Sigmond Simon, a German miner who prospered in the mercantile business at Scott Bar. Hamburg boasted a population of 5000 around 1880.

The Sulphur Springs Campground is the starting point for the Elk Creek Trail. This trail is a main route into the breathtaking beauty of the Marble Mountain Wilderness.

In the 1800s, Chinese immigrants lived and farmed on this stretch of flat land along the Klamath River. They sold vegetables to the miners and worked in the local mines.

During the Great Depression the Civilian Conservation Corps built a camp here for the crews building the Greyback Road.