This trailhead provides access for:  Diamond Peak Trail Diamond Peak Tie Trail Vivian Lake Trail (via Diamond Peak Tie Trail)

This trailhead provides access to: Diamond Peak Trail #3699

Diamond Peak Wilderness straddles the Cascade Mountains. Diamond Peak was formed as the entire land mass of the Cascades was undergoing volcanic activity and uplift. Great glaciers carved the large volcanic peak and when they receded, the bulk of the mountain remained, with snowfields near the summit and dozens of small lakes surrounding the peak. This 52,611-acre Wilderness spans both the Deschutes and Willamette…

Diamond Peak Wilderness straddles the Cascade Mountains. Diamond Peak was formed as the entire land mass of the Cascades was undergoing volcanic activity and uplift. Great glaciers carved the large volcanic peak and when they receded, the bulk of the mountain remained, with snowfields near the summit and dozens of small lakes surrounding the peak. Diamond Peak Wilderness area covers 52,611 total acres. Lakes from…

Diamond Point campground is surrounded by white pine forest. The most common use for the site is for canoe launching, particularly on weekends.

Diamond Rock Campground has 3 sites that feature Adirondack style three-sided shelters that were built by the depression-era Civilian Conservation Corps before the age of large, car drawn campers. Campsites are located a few steps from the stream to protect the Black River's unique riparian zone, but access to the river is easy as the undergrowth serves more to enhance the river's picturesque nature than to obstruct…

Diamond Rock Picnic Site has six sites, each with a picnic table. It is located to the east of the Young Gulch Trailhead on Highway 14.

Provides access to: Mt Misery Trail #3113, Melton Creek Trail #3124 that both access Wenaha-Tucannon…

Diana’s Baths is a series of pools and cascades on Lucy Brook about a three quarter mile walk on the Moat Mountain Trail (northern terminus). The section of the trail up to the Baths is ADA with benches along the way. There is a large parking lot, toilets, and trash collection at the site along with a self serve pay station. The parking lot is maintained for winter use. Due to safety concerns, parking along the…

Dick Smith Wilderness was established in 1984 by the California Wilderness Act. Deep within the Santa Barbara Backcountry lies a knot of mountains topped by Madulce Peak. The Dick Smith Wilderness comprises 64,700 acres of diverse topography with elevations ranging from 3,700 to 6,541 feet. While chaparral is the predominant vegetation, the Madulce Peak area has some of the most beautiful stands of mixed conifers…

This small day use area has 4 picnic tables with grills, and is right next to the South Fork Stillaguamish River and the historic site of the abandoned Sperry Iverson mine.

WARNING: There has been reports of hornet nests on Mt. Dickerman trail about ½ mile from the parking lot and on the Perry Creek trail near the falls. Please use caution. Provides access to: Mt. Dickerman Trail 710, Perry Creek Trail 711

Dickey Bell is 3.5 miles in length. It is rated as Difficult. It is blazed with orange diamond trail markers.

This parking area is a great access point to the shores of Lake Dillon near the town of Frisco. There is a trail that starts from here that parallels the shore of Lake Dillon with incredible views of the surrounding mountains. This trailhead also provides access to the network of trails on the Frisco Peninsula.

The Dickinson Creek Campground has 15 campsites and is located near the boundary of the Popo Agie Wilderness. No trailers over 20 feet long. Amenities include two vault toilets, picnic tables and cook grates. Potable water is not available. From this campground, there are several trails that lead into the Popo Agie Wilderness and to many mountain lakes, the largest being Shoshone Lake. Neaby Wind River Indian…

This campground is close to Aspen, Colorado. There are 47 campsites & a group area which can accommodate up to 20 people & 10 vehicles. Difficult Campground is located five miles southeast of Aspen on Highway 82. The 47 sites have limited spurs to accommodate trailers up to 40'. Please note that vehicles over 35 feet in length are prohibited over Independence Pass but can access the campground via Aspen.…

From the trailhead at the parking lot follow the trail to a gravel road which turns right toward the Roaring Fork River. At the river the trail turns left. After crossing a wooden bridge over the river the trail turns right and climbs the bank. The trail then crosses a broad sagebrush area and reaches Difficult Creek about 1/2 of a mile from the trailhead. It continues through a pine and fir forest crossing a side…

The Difficulty Creek Trail #214 begins at its intersection with the Dexter Creek Trail #205 and ends at its intersection with the Horsethief Trail #215. The elevation at the beginning of this trail is 11,470 feet.  It follows along ridges heading south coming to an overlook at approximately 0.2 miles. Continue south to a ridge and hill where the trail approaches a talus slope and climbs to 11,770 feet as it…

For outdoor enthusiasts looking for a campground in a peaceful forest setting with great fishing and a variety of hiking opportunities, Digit Point Campground is the place. This scenic campground is located on the south shore of Miller Lake 35 minutes west of Chemult, Oregon. The location of the campground places many campsites on the lake shore with scenic views of the lake and Mt. Thiels­en. A dense growth of…

Digit Point Day Use Area and Boat Launch is located on the south shore of Miller Lake 40 minutes west of Chemult, Oregon. The day use area’s proximity to Miller Lake’s shoreline and pretty views of Miller Mountain and the Pacific Crest Trail ridge make it an ideal picnic spot. Amenities include potable water, six picnic tables, five fire rings, and one charcoal barbecue. You can wade in the water or fish right from…

This boating site is located on Rampart Reservoir. Swimming, wading, and all body contact with the water in the reservoir is prohibited. Coast guard approved life jackets are required for every person onboard every watercraft, including kayaks, paddleboards and canoes.

Grassy meadows and wooded hillsides surround a string of four small ponds, fed by the cold waters of Paint Creek.  Just off Upper Paint Creek Road, this area is a great place for the whole family to explore.

The roar of cascading Dillon Creek provides the perfect atmosphere for a peaceful, yet adventurous stay in the densely wooded Siskiyou Mountains. Dillon's mountainous terrain combines the warmth of the summer sun with cool gentle breezes which wind their way through these majestic canyons. As you walk the winding path to one of the most scenic and refreshing natural “swimming holes” in northern California, every…

This access is located approximately 24 miles upstream from Orleans, directly across the highway from Dillon Creek Campground. The access consists of a short foot trail down to the confluence of Dillon Creek and the Klamath River. This is a very popular spot for Steelhead fishing, as well as a spot for swimming in Dillon Creek. For all boating on the Klamath, please read the restrictions on the…

Enjoy the view of Lake Dillon and the surrounding mountains from this overlook near the dam. The Summit County Recreation Path crosses by this parking area.

This area offers a great summer setting for picnicking and viewing Dillon Falls along the Deschutes River. This site offers access to the Deschutes River Trail as well as a boat ramp into the Deschutes River. There is horse trailer parking with access to the horse trail along the river. There's also a restroom at this…

Dillon RD Located in beautiful Summit County Colorado, the Dillon Ranger District is home to four world-class ski resorts, seven Nordic centers, the Vail Pass Winter Recreation Area, the Continental Divide National Monument, and multitudes of scenic opportunities for hiking, biking, camping, fishing, and solitude.   

This southernmost district has several campgrounds, picnic areas, and even a rockhounding (crystals) area.

  The Dimond O Campground is located on a mixed conifer forested site adjacent to the Middle Fork of the Tuolumne…