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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 15421 - 15450 of 17632

Taylor Park Observation Site

Taylor Park Observation Site is a scenic site overlooking Taylor Reservoir and the Taylor Park area, with the majestic Continental Divide in the background

Taylor Park-Taylor Canyon

This area includes all campgrounds, trails and recreation sites in the Taylor Park vicinity. The closest town is Almont.

Taylor Reservoir Boat Ramp - Gunnison RD

Taylor Reservoir Boat Ramp is a concrete boat ramp associated with the Taylor Park Marina and provides motorized access to Taylor Reservoir.

Taylor Ridge #74

This trail climbs from the valley to ridges where on a clear day one can see Alligator Ridge, Thompson Ridge and several mountains including Copper, Midnight, Twin Sisters, and Stick Pin.

Taylor River #600

Forest River Trail #600 (Taylor River Trail) is 2.0 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail #424.5 and ends at Forest Road #742 (Taylor River Road). The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, Mountain Biking, Horseback Riding, and Motorcycle Trail Riding

Taylor River Road 5640-101

From the Taylor River parking area, cross the river on the bridge, following the abandoned road six miles up the valley to the road end and hiking trail access. The road passes numerous creeks and offers views of the surrounding mountains

Taylor Vista #619

Forest Trail #619 (Taylor Vista Trail) is 0.8 miles long. It begins at Forest Road #901 (Cranor Gravel Pit Road) and ends at Forest Road #742.1P (Hobbs Gulch Road). The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, and Off-Highway Vehicles (OHV) less than or equal to 50 inches wide

Te-Ah Campground

Te-Ah Campground is nestled in a pocket of aspen trees, and provides the perfect setting for wildlife viewing and photography. The Pinks Trail from the upper portion of the campground into Pink Cliff is one-half mile long. The Virgin River Rim trail reveals fantastic views of the Virgin River Rim and Zions National Park. You can access this trail and others by foot or bike just outside of the campground.…

Tea Creek Campground

Tea Creek Campground is a spacious 28-site campground is tucked away at the intersection of the Williams River and Tea Creek. This campground is a recreational hub of the area. There are four trailheads located within the campground and walking distance to most of the Tea Creek Trail System. Each camping site is equipped with a parking spur…

Tea Kettle Rock

Teakettle Rock is a popular scenic rock formation.  It is located on the south side of Forest Road 103.  A buck and pole fence separates the parking area from the site.  No facilities are located at this site.  Please be aware that the land south of the wire fence is private.  Do not trespass. 

Teacup Nordic

 Enjoy breathtaking vistas of the mountain while traveling through towering Douglas firs on 24 kilometers (15 miles) of expertly groomed nordic trails. Perfect for skating or classic skiing, Teacup Nordic features wide trails prepared in the morning by best-in-class PistenBully 100 grooming machines. Visit the Teacup Nordic nonprofit website…

Teal

This body of water is part of the Hayden Fork Bear drainage.

Teal Boat Ramp

Williams Creek Reservoir State Wildlife Area (SWA) is located on the San Juan National Forest, but managed by Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW). To access this SWA, CPW requires either a either a SWA Pass, a valid fishing license or a valid hunting license.…

Teal Campground

Teal Campground is located a mile north of Williams Creek Campground along Forest Rd. 640, overlooking Williams Creek Reservoir. It has 16 first-come, first-serve sites with views of surrounding peaks. A few large ponderosa pines give some shade, but much of the area is open and grassy. Only a few sites are suitable for larger RVs. Teal is popular, so plan to arrive early on busy summer weekends and…

Teal Lake Boating Site

Teal Lake is a 50-acre lake surrounded by a rocky shoreline and pine-fir forest. Only non-motorized boating or electric trolling motors are allowed on this small glacial lake. It is stocked with brook trout by Colorado Division of Wildlife. There is a very primitive boat launching area, not suitable for large boats. Non-motarized boats allowed only.This area has been affected by the mountain pine beetle…

Teal Lake Campground

This Campground will close on October 17, 2024. Drinking water notification, Oct. 21, 2024 Teal Lake Campground is located near Walden, Colorado and provides 17 individual campsites, Each site has a fire grate and a picnic table. The campground offers a vault toilet and all individual sites are first come first serve basis and cannot be…

Teal Lake Group Site

This tent-only group site has 4 picnic tables and 2 fire rings and will accommodate up to 21 people. Sites are adjacent to the lake. Vault toilets only, no electric hook-ups available. Primitive area popular for trout fishing. Close to the Zirkel Wilderness boundary. Closest town is Walden, CO. Parking area is limited to 7 vehicles. Teal Lake is a 50-acre lake surrounded by a rocky shoreline and pine-fir forest.…

Teal Lake Picnic Site

As of 5/24/2023 this site is now open, Please note; there are no bathroom or trash services. Visitors should come prepared to pack out all trash.  This day use are picnic site has picnic tables, fishing access and general recreation opportunities in this beautiful small lakeside setting near portals to Mount Zirkel Wilderness. Teal Lake is a 50-acre lake surrounded by a rocky shoreline and pine-fir forest…

Teal Spring Campground

Offering a spectacular view of the Tucannon drainage and the Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness, this small, but scenic campground is opportune for Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) and day hiking enthusiasts. 

Teanaway Guard Station

Teanaway Guard Station is a cozy log cabin retreat for two. Looking for a rustic forest setting and a great jump-off location for a bounty of outdoor activities? This is it! The rustic 12 x 18 foot, one room log cabin sits at 3,200 feet elevation in the Teanaway River drainage with the icy North Fork Teanaway River just across the road. The cabin is furnished with a set of bunk beds (bring your sleeping bags) a…

Teapot Lake

This body of water is part of the Provo drainage.

Tecolote Trailhead & Tecolote Trail 264

Tecolote Trail 264, is a stand-alone trail with 360 degree views. It is 1.2 miles one way, and is accessed at Tecolote Trailhead. Please refer to the Sandia Mountain Trails map to plan your course. Cell phone coverage is not guaranteed. It is the recreationist’s responsibility to use a map. Trail(s) are open for the following uses:…

Tecumseh Trailhead (Tripoli Rd)

Thiis trail ascends the western side of Mt. Tecumseh, a 4000 footer with limited views, descending the eastern side to terminate at the Waterville Valley ski area parking lot.

Teepee Creek Trailhead

Trailhead with ample parking for a trailer.  Provides access between Buffalo Horn Creek drainage and Yellowstone National Park.  No other facilities are available. View the map for OHV Designated Routes for Tepee, Cabin, Carrot, Buck and areas.

Teepee Creek Trailhead

This Trailhead serves as an access point for the Teepee Creek Trail No. 1173. This 4.4 mile trail climbs through Lodgepole Pine forest before crossing Forest Road 263. The trail then descends Teepee Creek meeting with the Rock Creek Loop to access Trail No. 1000 (see bike trail map). Trail No. 1173 then crosses Rock Creek and…

Telegraph Trailhead

Trail Advisory-Wayne National Forest Supervisor Anthony Scardina has issued a Closure Order for a portion of the Telegraph Trail, located on the Ironton Ranger District in Lawrence County. The order is necessary to prevent unlawful access to private property and to protect national forest property and resources. The order includes a 3.2-mile section of trail located between the Telegraph Trailhead and the…

TeleLi puLaya (Black Oak) Campground

  TeleLi puLaya Campground is a new campground…

Telephone #657

The Telephone Trail #657 serves as a connecting route between the Divide Road, FSR #402, and the Smith Point Road, FSR #406.  The trail follows the route of an old telephone line right of way. It travels along a fenceline and climbs gradually on a sidehill above La Fair Canyon.  After reaching the crest, it levels out before descending at a steep grade above La Fair Creek.  Old telephone post and…

Telephone Ridge Trailhead

The Telephone Ridge Trailhead is a signed site with no amenities.