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PLEASE NOTE: We are in the process of updating the links to the forest web pages. Please check with the local forest for the most up-to-date status of each recreational area. Your national forests and grasslands are 193 million acres of vast, scenic beauty waiting for you to discover. Over 3 million acres of land located in 22 National Recreation Areas managed by the Forest Service is preserved for recreational activities like hiking, boating, fishing and swimming, while highlighting natural, cultural and scenic resources. Visitors who choose to recreate on these public lands find 164,000 miles of trails, over 30,000 recreation sites, over 5,000 miles of streams and 3 million acres of lakes, 127 alpine ski areas, 338,000 heritage sites, and specially designated sites that include 37 million acres of designated wilderness areas, 130 wild and scenic rivers, 15 monuments, and one preserve. And remember, “It’s All Yours.” Displaying 5611 - 5640 of 17632

Four Mile FR#214 / Widow Springs FR#212

The Four Mile Road rises out of Miller Creek and follows Four Mile Creek through scrub oak and stands of spruce and fir.  After one mile, the road levels off on a rolling plateau.  The road travels through open parks, aspen stands and scattered patches of conifers for the remaining 4 miles to the junction of the Bar HL Road (FR#211).  The Widow Springs Road traverses the area to the east of the Four…

Four Mile Trailhead

Across from Four Mile Campground located on the South Fork Salmon River Road.  This trailhead serves as access to trail #s 090, 091, 092, and 093 along and within the area of Four Mile Creek.  Trail #090 (the Indian Ridge Trail) cut north into Nasty Creek and to the headwaters of Camp Creek.  Trail …

Four Mile Trailhead

The Four Mile Trailhead provides access to: Rough and Tumbling Creek Trail #617 which enters Buffalo Peaks Wilderness. The Buffalo Peaks Wilderness was established in 1993 to preserve its quality, character, and integrity. This area is intended to be a place where…

Four Pass Loop - West Maroon to Buckskin

ALERTS: • Bear canisters are required for all backpackers in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness.• Advance reservation permits are required for overnight stays in the Maroon Bells - Snowmass Wilderness Overnight Permit Zones.

Fourbit Ford Campground

Fourbit Ford Campground and campsites are located along Fourbit Creek. This remote and picturesque campground is a short distance from Willow Lake and Fish Lake, and near

Fourche Lake Recreation Area

Fourche Lake Recreation Area is located on the 44-acre Fourche Lake, a beautiful place to be outside. The first thing you see as you enter the site is the boat launch and boat launch parking. If you drive a little further you pass some campsites. At the very end there is a loop where the toilet is, in the day use area. The campground is surrounded by a oak, pine, and hickory forest. The campsites are spaced out…

Fourche Mountain Recreation Area

Small campground with a scenic view from the mountaintop. Additional information available here.

Fourche Mountain Walk-In Turkey Hunting Area

Fourche Mountain Walk-In Turkey Hunting Area is 3,162 acres and located about 3.5 miles south of Rover, Arkansas in Yell County. Pursuant to 36 C.F.R. 261.50(a) and (b), forest roads 665, 96B and F77C have been developed into wildlife food plots and will remain closed year-round, except during the modern weapons deer season. For your safety, the Ouachita National Forest prohibits off-road vehicle use in the area and…

Fourmile (569)

Fourmile Trail (569) is approximately 8 miles to the junction with Turkey Creek Trail (580). At approximately 3.5 miles from the trailhead, Fourmile Falls is one of the more popular destinations on the Pagosa Ranger District. On a nice summer day this first section of trail may be very crowded. However, if you…

Fourmile Cabin

A recreation rental cabin on the Yellowstone District. Grazing of livestock not allowed in either of administrative pastures. Power, electric stove, refrigerator and wood stove. Treat water from nearby Boulder River. Water only in summer.

Fourmile Campground

Fourmile Campground is located 9 miles west of Fairplay, Colorado, on County Road 18. It offers a setting with a lot of trees providing shade and some privacy between sites. Surfaces are compacted gravel. There are 14 campsites with a maximum trailer length of 22 feet. The campground sits at an elevation of 10,760 feet.

Fourmile Lake Campground

Fourmile Lake Campground and Day Use Area is at the southern end of Sky Lakes Wilderness. This rustic campground with few amenities is the place to get away from the modern world. Horse corrals are available in the upper portion of the campground and the proximity to the wilderness and…

Fourmile Lake Trailhead

Provides access to: Badger Lake Trail, Twin Ponds Trail which access Sky Lakes Wilderness and Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail. Located approximately one hour northwest of Klamath Falls, Oregon, Fourmile Lake Trailhead offers access to a scenic 12 mile hiking loop around the lake. Spectacular views of Fourmile Lake and majestic Mount McLoughlin abound. The trailhead parking area accommodates 12-15 vehicles and…

Fourmile Lk Rustic Campground & Backcountry Sites

Fourmile Lake Rustic Campground offers four sites accessible by car.  On the shore of the lake are an additional two backcountry campsites accessible by boat.  For information about backcountry campsites, click here.  At the campground is a boat ramp and dock as well as parking for trailers and…

Fourmile Trailhead

Fourmile Trailhead is the start of both Fourmile Trail (569) and and the Anderson Trail (579).

Fourmile Travel Management Area

The Fourmile Travel Management Area is located in northern Chaffee County and consists of 100,000 acres of Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management lands. The area offers an incredible variety of recreational activities from ATV and motorcycle riding to hiking, biking, rock climbing and horseback riding. Fourmile Travel…

Fourmile Winter

The Fourmile WinterTrail is 5.5 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 634 - Plumtah Rd. and ends at Fourmile Trail (569). The trail is open for the following uses: Snowmobiling

Fourteen Mile Campground/Trailhead

This area has not been logged out since the Crater Creek fire. This Trailhead is also a Campground with 7 campsites. The Trailhead has 1 horse corral, 7 hitching rails, and 2 unloading ramps, as well as a registration box, information sign, and a bear-proof garbage can. Albert Camp Trail #375 into the Pasayten Wilderness takes off from the trailhead. The Campground has picnic tables and fire rings at each campsite…

Fourteen Mile Trailhead

This Trailhead is also a Campground with 7 campsites. The Trailhead has 1 horse corral, 7 hitching rails, and 2 unloading ramps, as well as a registration box, information sign, and a bear-proof garbage can. Albert Camp Trail #375 into the Pasayten Wilderness takes off…

Fourth Iron Campground

Located at the confluence of the Sawyer and Saco Rivers, 4th Iron is a walk-in tent site.

Fourth of July Campground

Located along the Scenic Byway between the communities of Wise River and Polaris, MT, the Fourth of July Campground has 6 campsites, made of compacted gravel with paved interior access trails. Water from a hand pump, fire-rings, picnic tables, and ADA accessible restrooms are provided. However, there are no garbage services, so remember to pack it in, pack it out. The maximum recommended trailer length for the area…

Fourth of July Campground

Campground and Picnic Area   This site is open for day use or overnight camping.  No water available.  PLEASE NOTE: Tents and pop-up campers ONLY.  Site will not accomidate larger recreational vehicles.

Fourth of July Trailhead

  Fourth of July Trailhead is located on the West/Northwest end of the Fourth of July Campground.  Day-use parking is located near the entrance of the campground by the picnic area.  The trailead is the starting point of Fourth of July Trail which leads to the Manzano Mountain Wilderness and eventually ties in to the Manzano Crest Trail.

Fourth of July Trailhead

This trailhead is accessed by five miles of rough, two-wheel-drive road. It is exceedingly popular, and parking is limited, especially on summer weekends. In winter, motorized access is typically not possible. Fourth of July Trailhead provides access to Arapaho Pass, Diamond Lake, and Arapaho Glacier Trails inside the Indian Peaks Wilderness. At this trailhead is a small campground owned and operated by the City of…

Fourth Of July Trailhead

Home to yet another one of our glorious wooden suspension pack bridges, at the junction of FS Road 250 and the Fourth of July packbridge, the Fourth of July Trailhead offers a few dispersed campsites and many breathtaking views.  Visitors traveling the Windy Ridge Trail will experience beautiful scenery and views into the 1910 Great Burn areas and the Lolo Motorway. The Idaho Centennial Trail also shares a…

Fourth of July Trailhead

This trailhead is located southwest of Leavenworth along the Icicle River Road # 7600. It provides access to the Fourth of July Creek Trail #1579.

Fouts Campground

Adjacent to stream. General vegetation in the area is brush and gray pine trees.

Fowler Creek #2254

The Fowler Creek Trail begins at Forest Road 232. It ascends the Flat Tops Plateau over 6.3 miles and terminates at the Oyster Lake Trail #1825.

Fowlers Campground

The most popular campground on the unit. Located on the Upper McCloud River at an elevation of 3400 feet, it has 39 sites with tables, fire-rings, vault toilets, and piped drinking water. Suitable for tents and mid-sized RV's or trailers. 14 day limit. $15 per night.  The CG has been converted mostly to a reservation system (see below)  There are only eight sites that are first come first served.…