The trailhead is east of the Greys River Road, right across from the junction with Murphy Creek Road. The Stump Lake-Stewart stock driveway trail ends at Little Greys River Road, crossing over Middle Ridge.

Under "Find an Area" use the plus sign to the left of the name to drill down to a facility in that area.

CAUTION: There are bears in the area. Please keep all foods, soaps, and garbage properly stored in bear boxes. Please check with the campground attendant or entrance board before setting up your camp.

Stunner campground sits at 9700-foot in elevation beside the Alamosa River, two miles below the top of Stunner Pass. There are 5 campsites with tables, fire pits, a vault-type toilet, and adequate parking. There is no water supply, so plan to bring your own. Firewood is limited. Convenient trailer spaces available. The Alamosa River is nearby for fishing. Unfortunately, naturally acidic water severely limits fishing…

This site offers groomed cross-country ski trails.

This beautiful area where you might experience the song of a Hermit Thrush or see shade tolerant wildflowers on the forest floor. This trail is a moderately difficult trail due mainly to its length and changes in grade. The trail winds down into the Gorge and along the river with waterfalls along the way.

Sturgeon River Campground is located along the Sturgeon River, near Sturgeon River Gorge Wilderness. It provides the outdoor eventurist with several opportunities to get out and see and explore nature at its best.

The Wild and Scenic Sturgeon River rushes out of the northern portion of this wilderness, over the 20 foot volcanic outcroppings of Sturgeon Falls, and through a gorge that reaches 350 feet in depth and a mile in width. Throughout this rugged, steep Wilderness, the Sturgeon and Little Silver Rivers and their tributaries have carved falls, rapids, ponds, oxbows, and terraces. Stunning views are possible from the…

This recreation site is on a beach at the end of a 7-mile trail maintained by the City of Skagway. The last 1/4 mile or so is part of the Forest Service picnic site. There are 3 picnic sites with one picnic table each. A single pit toilet is available for all three sites. There is no potable water available, and any water taken from streams should be treated prior to drinking.

The Sturgill Peak Lookout offers striking views in any direction. Prior to 1933 Sturgill Peak was used as one of the patrol points by a guard stationed just below the pass between Hitt Peak and Sturgill Peak, at the head of Pine Creek. When a smoke was spotted, the lookout walked cross-country to extinguish the blaze. In 1933 fire managers realized it was time to provide a structurally sound lookout and more…

Provides access to:  Sturgis Fork Trail #903 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Sublett Campground is a developed campground located two miles from Sublett Reservoir. This is a non-fee, non-reservation campground and picnic area. The campground is composed of 9 individual units that can accommodate up to 40 visitors. This area is accessible for a season that varies usually between June through November. Campground amenities include toilets, 9 tables and grills, RV sites, livestock facilities,…

The Sublett Division, located east of Idaho interstate 84, is a 90,000 acre expanse of open sagebrush and grass terrain. Pockets of Douglas-fir on northern exposures and open meadows full of wildflowers make it an excellent location to take a scenic drive or a horseback trip. The miles of trails provide year-round opportunities for recreationists. The area is popular with snowmobile enthusiasts in the winter and off…

Subway Cave is expected to open about late April each year after the snow melt. Explore the underground world of a lava tube. The self-guided trail is approximately 1/3 mile long and the cave is completely dark, so don't forget to bring a flashlight. The floor is rough and jagged so wear sturdy shoes. A light jacket will ward off the chill as the cave remains a cool 46 degrees F. …

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Lower elevation trailhead than Sucker Creek Southwest Trailhead. Provides access to: Sucker Creek Trail #1256 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Higher elevation trailhead than Sucker Creek Northeast Trailhead. Provides access to: Sucker Creek Trail #1256 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Travel on this 28-mile drive, which combines 20 miles of paved highway and a nice 8-mile section of national forest scenic byway on maintained gravel-road.  Most of the route is along wooded hills and valleys, which are covered with mixed hardwoods, intermingled with eastern red cedar and pine stands.  Vistas provide the opportunity to view distant landscapes.  Two areas provide spots to rest and…

Sugar Creek Campground and Day Use Area are among the most highly developed recreational sites on the Ochoco National Forest.  The campground offers three moderately accessible campsites and all pathways are ADA compliant.  The setting of the facility is a young ponderosa pine forest, straddling a creek with easy access to a paved Forest Service Road. Opportunities for picnicking with a large group exist…

The trail, connecting Knoppers Ford Recreation Area to Jack Creek Recreation area, covers challenging terrain offering excellent views of the Sugar, Middle and Jack Creek drainages and surrounding countryside. A short day hike on this trail allows visitors to view abundant wildlife, interesting geologic formations and pine/hardwood forests.

Sugar Creek Hunter Camp

The Noddles Trail (#677) and Log Jumper Trail (#677.A) are one of the many OHV (Off Highway Vehicle) trails in the Rampart Range Recreation Area. These trails are designated for vehicles 50" or less in width.

The Sugar Creek Multi-Use Trail is a network of looping trails that winds over various types of terrain and through a variety of tree types. Connecting loops offer users an opportunity to explore exciting outdoor opportunities.  The Sugar Creek Multi Use Recreation Trail offers motorcycle, 4-wheeler, utility vehicle, horse, bicycle, and foot travel enthusiasts approximately 30 miles of rustic, scenic, historic…

The Noddles Trail (#677) is one of the many OHV (Off Highway Vehicle) trails in the Rampart Range Recreation Area. These trails are designated for vehicles 50" or less in width.

Sugar Hill Overlook offers the visitor a panoramic view of the Swift River Valley and surrounding mountains. There is a paved parking lot (not plowed in winter) and interpretive signs describing the landscape, forest management, and the multiple uses that occur in the White Mountain National Forest.

A popular area for fisherman of all ages, the Turquoise Lake Sugarloaf Dam is a good spot to take in the majestic beauty of Turquoise Lake. This are is open year round, and a popular ice fishing destination for the winter fisher. When the ice is thick enough, snowmobiles can travel across the lake from this access.

Located on the southern shore of Sugar Pine Reservoir, there is a concrete ramp and metal floating dockwith handrails and tie ups.  

Access point to the Wild and Scenic Scott River from County Rd. 7F01 (Scott River Road).

CAUTION: There are bears in the area. Please keep all foods, soaps, and garbage properly stored in bear boxes. Check ahead. Campfires may not be allowed during fire restrictions. Please check with the campground attendant or entrance board before setting up your camp.

Sugar Pine Railway - Fraser to Lyons Reservoir

This gentle three mile (one way) hike parallels the South Fork of the Stanislaus River and overlays the historic Sugar Pine Railroad System. Access the trail from either Old Strawberry Road or the bridge at Fraser Flat Campground. Arrange to be picked up at one end and your hike is either a gentle uphill or a gentle downhill. Brochures are available at the Summit and Mi Wok Ranger Stations.

During the winter months, the American River OHV system may be closed after periods of heavy rain when soil moisture levels would likely result in trail damage if riding were to occur. For the most up to date information, please call (530)-478-6254 x228 Closure notice: Loop 6, of the Foresthill OHV system, is closed at the “lower bridge”, due to major bridge damage by a large tree that fell this spring.  The…

North side of Thomes Creek.

Sugarbush

Small creek flows through camp early in the season (dry in late season). Camp is situated amidst oaks and ponderosa pines.

Sugarloaf Campground is a first-come, first-served campground located in the Williams Fork Valley. There are 11 non-electric sites that will accommodate tents, trailers, and RVs. Each site contains a tent pad, fire grate and picnic table. Dogs must be on a hand-held leash. A single site may hold up to eight people. Tents must fit on pads provided. RVs, trailers or other vehicles must fit on the parking spur. Driving…

This campground is adjacent to Sugarloaf Lake. There are 4 single campsites available with picnic tables and fire rings. A vault toilet facility is available. No water or garbage service on site.

The campground has 16 sites in a single loop that meanders along a spruce and fir-lined hillside in the midst of a fisherman's paradise of 102 recreational lakes.  This is a rustic, picturesque campground where every site has delightful views of the Snowy Range. 22 foot max trailer length. Tight roads and small campsites. Tents must be set up on tent pads and are not permitted outside the…

​This campground's 29 sites are in a quiet setting in close proximity to the Zealand River and the many Zealand Valley hiking opportunities.

​Sugarloaf II is as pleasant as nearby Sugarloaf I, with the addition of a nice grassy field, perfect for lounging or a ball game on a sunny day. It has 32 sites.

Small lake just north of Conconully Lake and located adjacent to the Sugarloaf Campground, in the Sinlehekin Valley.

Located on the Upper Sacramento River Arm in the Sugarloaf area of Lakehead. Services nearby. This ramp has 2 launching lanes available once the lake level drops past the 75' level. It is no longer available once the lake level drops below 160'. Near this facility, are two marinas; Sugarloaf and Antlers as well as three public campgrounds; Lakeshore East, Beehive Beach (shoreline camping) and Antlers. Sugarloaf ramp…

Sugarloaf Trailhead is a large rustic trailhead located about 1/2 mile south of Twin Lakes Campground. It provides access to Sugarloaf Trail #1887 which accesses the southest boundary of Eagle Cap Wilderness. The facility is set in an open…

This trailhead services the Sugarloaf Trail and Trestle Trail. The double peaks of the Sugarloafs can be ascended via the Sugarloaf Trail in 1.2 miles. The Trestle Trail provides an easy loop along the banks of the Zealand river and then fords the river on over to the Sugarloaf II campground.

The Suiattle River and surrounding old growth forest and mountain peaks provide a serene backdrop to the Suiattle Guard Station. The charming log cabin sits on a gently sloping lawn at the edge of the forest and offers visitors a tranquil, remote spot to spend the night. Guard Station History The Suiattle (pronounced "Sue-attle") Guard Station is located in the Suiattle River drainage. In 1913, Tommy Thompson…

The Suiattle River Road is located northeast of Darrington and is a major route into the Glacier Peak Wilderness, accessing the Pacific Crest Trail and roughly 120 miles of hiking trails within the Suiattle River Watershed. The road provides scenic and pleasure driving and allows people to access areas to hunt, search for wild mushrooms, pick berries and gather other forest products. Tribal members use the road to…

Provides access to: Suiattle River Trail 784 which accesses Milk Creek Trail 790, Sulphur Mountain Trail 794, Miners Ridge…