The Storm Gulch Trail #212 begins at an intersection with the Baldy Trail #216 approximately 0.2 miles past the trailhead and ends at an intersection with the Baldy Trail approximately 3.2 miles up the trail. This trail creates a shortcut, bypassing the Baldy Peak Trail intersection. After approximately 0.8 miles, the trail enters the…

The campground is situated at the base of Storm King Mountain (elevation 10,849). It lies in an Aspen glen amidst rolling and rocky hills on the Middle Fork of Carnero Creek. There are 6 campsites and 2 picnic sites with tables, fire rings.  A vault toilet is available. There is no drinking water available here. Firewood is limited and no refuse receptacles are provided. Fishing is found in area…

Fishing in area streams, mountain biking on forest roads. 4 WD Forest Roads 685 and 684 are nearby. The picnic area is situated at the base of Storm King Mountain (elevation 10,849). It lies in an Aspen glen amidst rolling and rocky hills on the Middle Fork of Carnero Creek. No drinking water or refuse receptacles are provided; however, 2 single picnic sites w/picnic tables, restrooms and fire grates are available.

Length: 3.5 miles one way Difficulty:  More Difficult.  Well graded switchbacks and a moderate mileage make this ideal for hikers.  Stock users are welcome, but it is not maintained for stock and horse trailer parking at the trailhead is non-existent.  Stock users must ride from a bridge about 1 mile below the trailhead, and trailer parking is very limited there.  The trail begins at the…

8 person sites cost $1050 person sits cost $110$8 reservation fee$9 parking fee per vehicle $115.00 per 4 hour segment - Capacity - 200 peopleThis area closes at 10:00 p.m. dailey

The picnic area contains four group sites and several single sites, most of which are accessible. All contain picnic tables and campfire rings. Some sites have grills and serving tables. A historic stone amphitheater is available for reservations.Flush toilets are provided but picnickers must bring their own drinking water. Horseshoe pits are on-site. Roads, parking spurs and footpaths are paved. This picnic…

The first part of Storm Mountain Road has some tight curves - just take it slow! Unload trailers at the junction of #128 and #153 (Galuchie Meadow). This is the best area for dispersed camping with trailers on Storm Mountain. For more infomration, visit Stay the Trail.

Provides access to Devil’s Backbone Trail # 1448 and Stormy Mountain Trail #1233.

Stough Reservoir Campground is only one mile off Hwy 299 on a gravel road.  At 6,200 feet it provides relief from the heat of the valleys on either side.  Small trailers and motorhomes will find access and turnarounds manageable.  The reservoir is small but is kept stocked by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Campsites sit away from the shore with nice views of the reservoir. Stough…

The Stove Gulch Trail is 2.0 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 260 and ends at Forest Road 250. When this trail is wet, it is best avoided; when it is dry, it is a good trail for family outings and beginners. The Stove Gulch Trail offers scenic views of Hay Park and Ellison Mountain, with overlooks of Stove Gulch, Allen Creek and Big Beaver Basin.

Located 26 miles northwest of Fort Collins, Colorado, on Colorado Highway 14, this campground is adjacent to the Cache La Poudre River. The area varies from dense forest to open meadow and is surrounded by steep mountains. There are nine sites including four walk-in tent sites. Each site contains a tent pad, fire grate and picnic table. All campsites with a tent pad have a bear locker. Popular activities include…

Dispersed Camping Area All occupancy (includes developed/dispersed camping, boats, boat trailers, travel trailers, tents, etc): Occupancy limit is 10 days in a 30 day period within a 30 mile radius for all of SNRA.

Stover Mountain

Dispersed camping

This loop takes you through mixed conifer and aspen forests with spectacular overlooks of hoodoo and cliffs below. This series of roads and trails are narrow, winding and rutted to make it a challenging ride.

The trail parallels I-70 the entire way up to Eisenhower Tunnel and is an old double-track road. It will cross Straight Creek a few times as you climb gradually up the valley through a lodge pole pine forest. Straight Creek runs down from the Continental Divide at the Eisenhower Tunnel along I-70 and into the Blue River in Silverthorne. It is the main water supply for the town of Dillon.  

The Straight Creek Trailhead is located off the Middle Piney Road and provides access to both the Straight Creek and Long Hollow Trails. Straight Creek Trail connects with the Wyoming Range National Recreation Trail just below Mt. Coffin, and the Long Hollow Trails takes visitors over to North Piney Lake. These trails are open to foot, mountain bike and stock users.

The Strand Bonus Trail #407 begins at Strand Hill Road, FSR 736.1A and ends at an intersection with the Farris Trail #409. This trail provides a gradual downhill descent through open meadows and stands of aspen forest. It is often one of the first trails to melt off in the spring. Many loop routes can be achieved by combining the Canal Trail #408, the Strand Bonus Trail #407 and the Strand Hill Trail #556 along with…

The Strand Hill Trail #556 begins on Forest Service Road 736.1A, Strand Hill Road, and ends at an intersection with the Strand Bonus Trail #407. This trail travels downhill through aspen and open meadows and provides beautiful views of the surrounding mountains. A combination of the Ferris Road, FSR 736, Strand Hill Road, FSR 736.1A, Strand Hill Trail #556, Canal Trail #408, and Brush Creek Road, FSR 738, make about…

The trailhead provides access to Strawberry Basin Trail #375, Little Strawberry Trail #375A, Strawberry Lake Trail…

17 units - trailer space available First come first serve. For more information call Feather River Ranger District at 530-534-6500

 The campground is located at the edge of the Strawberry Mountain Wilderness.  Set amongst ponderosa pine in a beautifully wooded area, the campground is an excellent starting point for anyone wanting to hike, hunt, fish or simply relax.  Strawberry Basin…

Trailhead.

A volcanic cinder cone and lava flow form the centerpiece of this 10,141 acre wilderness. Though the area last erupted around the time that knighthood was about to flower in Europe, the volcanic features you'll see here look as if they had happened much more recently. Molten rock frozen in time still shows scrape marks left as it squeezed up through cracks in the cooler surface. Petrified bubbles of once boiling…

A creek in forested area with rocky pools. Rainbow trout may be planted by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Their fish planting schedule is available online. Directions: From Banning, on Hwy I-10; take Hwy 243 and go 25.5 miles through Idyllwild; stream crosses under highway just south of town.

Explore a magnificent recreation and wildlife resource at the doorstep of Montana's Capital City. From prairie to alpine, mayflies to mountain goats, and scenic driving to expert climbing routes -- the Elkhorns you will discover a diverse landscape! Built in 1941, Strawberry Cabin lies at the top of Strawberry Butte (6,100 feet) in the heart of the Elkhorn Mountains. The combination of lookout and log cabin are…

The trail starts 200 feet from the Lost Lake Campground entrance on FS Road #33-050. The start of the trail is easy to spot. Just walk along the lakeside FS Road #33-050 and you will see the Strawberry Mountain Trailhead. This 3.6 mile round trip moderate out and back trail is a popular family hike up Strawberry Mountain that affords a good view of Lost Lake and Bonaparte Mountain.

Wilderness Stewardship Performance The Strawberry Mountain Wilderness is located east of John Day, Oregon, in the Malheur National Forest. The area includes approximately 68,700 acres and encompasses the headwaters of Pine, Indian, Strawberry, Canyon, Bear, Lake, Wall, Roberts, and Big Creek. The area is dominated by the Strawberry Mountain…

Located above the community of Rimforest, Bear Springs Road, north of State Highway 18. Excellent views of the San Bernardino Valley and high desert. Closed in Winter.

Location: 23 miles east of Placerville on Highway 50 and 11 miles north on Ice House Road (Forest Road 3),and (right) 3 miles on Ice House/Wrights Lake Tie Road (Forest Road 32).

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Overview Need a break from your drive and/or looking for a quick day excursion to the Forest? Strawberry is located approximately five miles south of Lead and Deadwood, SD off US Highway 385. This recreation area has picnic and tent camping sites. (Tent camping is allowed at four out of the five picnic sites here). A paved sidewalk takes you to a nearby small pond with fishing platforms. Restroom…

A Winter time ammenity, the warming hut provides a shelter and warm meeting place during your winter time adventures on the Bridger-Teton National Forest.  This warming hut sits along the Continental Divide Snowmobile Trail and is maintained by your local snowmachine clubs.  

The campground is set among large ponderosa pine and Gambel oak. Just six miles below the Mogollon Rim, it provides a cool shady site for picnics or camping.

Strayhorse Trailhead(#20) Trailhead

Cabin

Access to Sandia Mountain Wilderness. Please refer to the Placitas Area Trail System map and Sandia Mountain Trails map to plan your course. Cell phone coverage is not guaranteed It is the recreationist’s responsibility to know which trails are designated…

Strong Canyon Trailhead is accessible from the east side of Highway 385 across from the entrance to Chadron State park. A small parking area on Forest Road 719 a short distance from the highway provides good access to the-non motorized Pine Ridge Trail and other motorized routes. Pine Ridge Trail is open to hikers,…

Stuart Day Use Area and Campground is nestled in the mountains of West Virginia along the Shavers Fork River, Located approximately 6 miles NE of Elkins at the junction of WV Route 6 and Forest Road 91 (Stuart Memorial Drive), it was constructed in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The day use area offers tables, grills, and waste receptacles for picnicking, as well as three reservable pavilions.…

Closed for Repairs Stuart Fork Public Boat Ramp is located approx. 13 miles north of Weaverville on State Hwy 3.

The Historic Stuart Guard Station lies along the Huntington and Eccles Canyons National Scenic Byway. It was originally built by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in the early 1930s and was afterward in regular use by the U.S. Forest Service for several decades.  The station is typically free to visit, however, the site is not currently open. For GPS directions, type in Stuart Forest Service Guard…

There is an assortment of recreational opportunities within the Stuart Lake Recreation Complex. Situated on a beautiful 5-acre lake surrounded by pine-hardwood forest, this area provides outdoor recreational opportunities for camping, picnicking, canoeing (non-motorized boating), fishing, hiking, bicycling, and nature study.  The day use facility includes flush toilets, paved parking, a fishing pier, shore…

Road #7601 accessing Stuart / Colchuck trailhead is CLOSED (11/4/2024) This is a major trailhead which provides access to the Stuart Lake Trail #1599 and the Colchuck Lake Trail #1599A within…

The Catahoula Ranger District has a seed orchard and nursery that was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1934. The Orchard and its water reservoir, which is now Stuart Lake, was named in honor of Robert Y. Stuart who was Chief of the Forest Service (1928-1933).

Located approx. 12 miles upstream from Orleans, this access consists of a very windy gravel dirt road down to the Klamath River. Due to its steepness and sharp turns, this access is not recommended for jet boats RV’s or vehicles towing long trailers. A very popular take out for rafters and drift boats. For all boating on the Klamath, please read the restrictions on the…

The Stub Creek Ranger Station was originally used as housing for the district ranger’s family and crew quarters for summer employees. Some of the buildings on site were constructed as early as 1905. The ranger’s log cabin house - now available for rental during the summer and fall months - was completed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) around 1936, and is considered significant as a representative of…

Stubblefield Lake Recreation Area was built in 1937 by the Civilian Conservation Corps as part of one of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal programs. Just an hour north of Houston, in the Sam Houston National Forest, Stubblefield offers great outdoor experiences, including camping, canoeing, fishing, hiking and picnicking.  

Stump Creek Guard Station is located along what was once the Lander Cutoff for the Oregon Trail. Visitors can trace the path that covered wagons traveled on over 150 years ago on their way to the Pacific Northwest. Wagon ruts are still carved into the soil. The guard station is accessible by car during warmer months, but guests should be prepared to ski, snowshoe or snowmobile more than a mile to reach he cabin in…