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The Forest Supervisor's office (in Winchester, KY) is an information and administrative office and is not actually in the forest. Call one of our district offices for more specific information about trails and camping near the area you plan on visiting.
The Daniel Boone National Forest embraces some of the most rugged terrain west of the Appalachian Mountains. Steep forested slopes, sandstone cliffs and narrow ravines characterize the land.
Visitors come here to hike, camp, picnic, rockclimb, boat, hunt, fish, ride, target shoot and relax. The forest contains three large lakes (Cave Run Lake, Laurel River Lake and Lake Cumberland), many rivers and streams, Clifty Wilderness, Beaver Creek Wilderness, Red River Gorge and the Sheltowee Trace National Recreation Trail that extends across the length of the forest.
Spread across 21 counties of southern and eastern Kentucky, more than 708,000 acres of national forest system lands are managed within a 2.1 million-acre proclamation boundary. The forest is divided into four ranger districts: Cumberland, London, Redbird and Stearns. The forest is host to three Job Corps Centers.
 We want your visit to the forest to be safe and enjoyable. When planning your trip, review the rules and regulations.
The Daniel Boone National Forest is part of the Forest Service under the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The Forest Service manages national forests and grasslands to provide the nation with a sustained yield of natural resources, including wood, water and wildlife.
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If you find a link that is not working or misdirects you, please send a message to ghensley@fs.fed.us. Please note the time, date, URL, and where you clicked on the page to get the error. Thank you!
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