Louella Cabin offers visitors a unique turn-of-the-century retreat in a forested open meadow. With its white walls and inviting covered porch, sitting on a gentle slope flanked by towering Douglas-firs, Louella Cabin looks out over the fruit orchard and valley. The four-room cabin has a living room with a futon couch that unfolds into a bed, two bedrooms, one with double bed and…

Begins at forest road #1202-571 and ends at Louie Gap

The Louis Lake Campground has nine campsites around Louis Lake and the outlet of Louis Creek. The area around the inlet is very marshy and home to abundant wildlife. No trailers over 24 feet. Amenities include two vault toilet, picnic tables, and cook grates. Potable water is not available. The nearby Louis Lake Boating and Picnic Site includes a boat ramp, vault toilet, picnic tables, and cook grates.…

The Louis Lake Picnic Site includes two vault toilets, 18 picnic tables, and 18 cook grates. Drinking water is not available. A boat ramp, fishing, boating, and hiking opportunities are nearby.

Located between Twisp and Okanogan on Highway 20, the Loup Loup Pass is just a short trip from the Methow Valley. The Loup Loup brings communities together from Oroville to Grand Coulee and from Chelan to Mazama. 1,240 vertical feet, the mountain (Little Buck) is serviced by a Poma fixed grip quad chair lift, installed in 1998 with an amazing community effort. A platter surface tow and a beginner rope tow give…

This forested campground is located on Frazer Creek.  Good location for large groups.  Beautiful Western Larch trees.  Acess to mountain bike trails and scenic drives. 

This picnic site sits on the shore of Love Lake, a small impoundment at the head of Middle Creek. The area offers fishing, day hiking up the road, picnicking, and natural scenery. Restroom and several picnic tables with fire rings are available.

The Love Mesa Bench Trail #101 begins at the end of southern FSR #501.1A, South Bench Road, and ends at the northern end of FSR #501.1A, South Bench Road. This trail travels along the South Love Mesa Bench above the East Fork Escalante Creek drainage on the east. The Love Mesa is about the trail on the west. A combination of this trail, FSR #501, FSR #501.1A, and FSR #500 make about a 7.8 miles loop.…

Located on the eastern slope of the Continental Divide, 53 miles west of Denver, Colorado, Loveland Ski Area is operated under a special use permit issued by the USDA Forest Service.

The Loveland Pass Trailhead is located just south of I-70 and provides summer and winter recreation opportunities. Loveland Ski Area is located at the eastern end of the pass, and Arapahoe Basin is located on the west side. The pass itself is a popular destination for backcountry skiers.

Loveland Peak Trail #1070 follows a major ridgeline to Loveland Peak (5473’).  Fabulous views of the town of  Noxon and the Clark Fork Valley can be seen from the peak.  Smeads Bench Trail #1077 leaves the trail at the two mile mark offering loop hiking opportunities.  FSR 2706 is a seasonal open road (open December 2-October 14) and access the trail 1.5 miles to the west of Loveland Peak.

This body of water is part of the Weber drainage.

There are 8 walk-in campsites at the Lover's Camp campground, and access to the Marble Mountain wilderness via the Canyon Creek and Red Rock trails. There are also corrals at the lower parking area with a stock loading ramp and room for trailer parking. **Effective October 23 - no water or trash service is available for the winter season.**  

The Lover's Camp Trailhead is the starting point for popular hikes to Marble Valley, Sky High Lakes, Red Rock Valley, Little Elk Lake and Deep Lake. The Canyon Creek Trail connects with the PCT. Be sure to park in area designated and not in campsites. Trails into higher elevations may have snow well into June.

CAUTION: There are bears in the area. Please keep all foods, soaps, and garbage properly stored. Check ahead. Campfires may not be allowed during fire restrictions.

Loves Falls actually has an upper, middle and lower drop on the North Yuba River.  The name is derived from the upper cascade where a large heart-shaped boulder splits the water in two during higher flows.  A massive bridge vaults the North Yuba River here.  The river has cut a small gorge through the rock.  It thunders from fall to fall, with a deep pool lying at the base of each fall.  …

This is the last take-out on the Pine River and is the most heavily used site because of it. A fenced overlook allows visitors a scenic view of the river, as well as a quiet place to wait for paddlers. A low bridge that the site is named for, crosses the river and is too low for…

Located within the Chattahoochee Wildlife Management Area and veiled by the Mark Trail Wilderness. This 13-site developed campground is as close as it gets to a dispersed camping experience with amenities. This clandestine campground is best known for its plethora of opportunities in camping, fishing, hiking, hunting, and simply basking in the light of the natural world. Low Gap is another one of our…

The Low Lake/big Lake trail is 2.3 miles long. The trail is unique in that it traverses both wilderness and non-wilderness areas. It begins at Thorne Arm - Fish Creek Cabin Site and follows the shore of Low Lake, then it parallels Fish Creek for another mile before crossing into designated wilderness.

The Low Line Trail #438 begins at the intersection with the Cliff Creek Trail #840, crosses onto the Gunnison Ranger District and ends at the Gunnison National Forest boundary off Gunnison County Road 727.  The trail is well defined and has good tread as it passes through open stands of aspen and conifer trees, eventually leading users through alpine meadows and parks.  These parks are dotted with numerous…

The Low Line Trail #438 begins at the intersection with the Cliff Creek Trail #840, crosses onto the Gunnison Ranger District and ends at the Gunnison National Forest boundary off Gunnison County Road 727.  The trail is well defined and has good tread as it passes through open stands of aspen and conifer trees, eventually leading users through alpine meadows and parks.  These parks are dotted with numerous…

This site contains both rifle and handgun shooting ranges, and offers a covered bench for shooting lanes. Low Moor Shooting Range is temporarily closed for repairs. Apart from any inclement weather, repairs are expected to be completed in a timely manner. Following repairs, the shooting range will resume normal operating functions.

Low Saddle Trailhead is located along the Stormy Point North Trail (#108) just north of the Hells Canyon Wilderness area. This rustic facility allows hikers and rider a place to begin their visit or to pick up others coming out of the wilderness. Taking a short hike towards the canyon presents a fantastic view of Hells Canyon.

This trailhead provides access to: Lowder Trail #3329 Walker Creek Trail #3330 See Trail page for more information.

This trailhead provides access to: Lowder Trail #3329 Quaking Aspen Swamp Trail #3332 Fench Pete Creek Trail #3311…

Lower Coffee Camp Day Use Area is located 9 miles east of Springville, CA, along the Middle Fork of the Tule River via State Highway 190.  In spite of the name, this and Upper Coffee Camp are day use areas only.  There are 38 parking sites available; 19 in the Lower, and 19 in the Upper area. No trailers are allowed, restrooms and tables are provided. Refer to the fire restrictions section on the home page…

A fishing lake in the North Creek Lakes area. The Department of Wildlife Resourses of Utah (DWR) stocks this lake with Brook Trout. Other fishing lakes near Lower Barker Reservoir are Flat Lake, Yellow Lake,…

The Lower Bear Summit Trailhead is a signed site with a loading/unloading ramp for OHVs.

The campground lies at 8400-foot in elevation. Fishing in nearby Beaver Reservoir and Beaver Creek. Hiking on nearby trails. The facilities include 18 newly remodeled (2010) sites with tables and fireplaces, vault type toilets, centralized refuse bin and a developed drinking water system with hand pumps (in season) and ample turn around and parking space for trailers. 15 sites are dead end spurs and 3 sites are pull…

The Lower Bench Trail #650 begins at Forest Service Road #411, Campbell Point Road, and ends at an intersection with the Upper Bench Trail #625. The trail travels east of Campbell Lake and descends onto a bench above South Fork Mesa Creek. It continues east and after about 2.2 miles it intersects the Coal Creek Trail #605 and crosses Coal Creek. It works it was east along the bench crosses several small canyons and…