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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 15451 - 15480 of 17632

Telichpah Campground

Telichpah Campground features 5 camp units and vault toilets. Please observe the Pack it In, Pack it Out refuse policy. There is no developed water. Trailers are not recommended. Attractions include fishing on the North Fork St. Joe River, nearby streams. Trailhead to Nelson Peak National Recreation Trail System.

Teller City Interpretive Site

Interpretive panels describe various aspects of life in this bustling silver mining community, once the largest in Jackson County.

Tellico Ranger Station

The Tellico Ranger Station can provide additional visitor information, and has an outlet that sells maps, books, passes, and permits. 

Tellico River

Tellico River is primarily known for its incredible fishing opportunites.  Fishing rules and regulations on the Tellico River are managed through the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency.  For a full list of these rules and regulations, please visit TWRA's website HERE. With its Class II…

Tellico River Area

This area provides outstanding opportunities for fishing, camping, hiking, and scenic driving.  It is also home to the popular Indian Boundary Recreation Area and the Cherohala Skyway. Nearly 30,000 acres of remote backcountry surround three rivers and their tributaries, where fishing for brown, rainbow and brook trout is excellent. Cherohala Skyway (TN 165/NC143), a 43-mile National Scenic Byway, winds…

Tellico River Corridor

The Tellico River Corridor provides ample opportunities for day use. 

Tellico River Road

Take TN 165 from Tellico Plains to Forest Road 210. The route follows Tellico River past Bald River Falls, where you can pull off to view the magnificent falls. A few miles farther, stop to view pools of teeming trout at historic Pheasant Fields Fish Rearing Pools. Small campgrounds, picnic areas and trailheads flank this scenic route.

Telluride #631

The Telluride Trail #631, located within the Telluride Ski Area, begins about 200 yards from the San Sophia gondola station and ends in the Town of Telluride. This trail switchbacks steeply down a road, losing more than 1,700 feet in elevation, ultimately descending to the gondola station in town. Wildlife and wild flowers are abundant as well as views of the surrounding mountain peaks. Vehicles may be encountered…

Telluride Area

Telluride area of the San Juan Mountains (Norwood District). Telluride Trail Brochure

Tellurium Lake TH #1917

It is 4 miles to Tellurium Lake and then 2.8 more to the junction with Last Chance Creek trail. This trail is an easy trail to hike with lots of meadows with flowers. You can also access Woods Lake Trail, Last Chance Trail, Josephine Lake and Henderson Park.

Temperance River Campground

The Temperance River Campground is a small campground easily reached from the Sawbill Trail (Cook County 2).  It provides pine-shaded campsites nestled in a bend of the Temperance River and offers access to trout fishing in the Temperance and mountain biking a large network of Forest Service roads.  The roads shown in the map

Temporal Gulch #595

Temporal Gulch Trail is one of the least traveled routes in the Santa Ritas. That’s not because this remote backcountry trail isn’t worth a visit, but because it’s more than just a little hard to get to. The north end of the gulch is accessible from Madera Canyon by hiking up the…

Ten Bear Trailhead

This dispersed camping area offers several corrals, water for animals, and two campsites; this place is great for a hunter's camp.  It is the trailhead for Ten Bear trail, in the Marble Mountains Wilderness.

Ten Mile

This campsite is the trailhead for Ten Mile Creek Trail #415 and sports a loading ramp, hitching rail, toilet and two camping pads. Ten Mile Creek flows through the campsite.

Ten Mile #25

A pleasant 2.5 mile hike through a variety of landscapes. There is a possibility of encountering rattlesnakes on the difficult loose talus slope.

Ten Mile Campground

The Ten Mile campground is small and an approximate 48-mile drive from Boise, Idaho, along State Highway 21. The campground is the one of three campgrounds (Bad Bear and Hayfork) a few miles past the Historic Idaho City. This area is known for its beautiful old forest of ponderosa pine. Wildflowers abound in the summer months. Fishing opportunities in Mores Creek and some campsites…

Ten Mile Campground

Ten Mile Campground includes five campsites in a shady, mixed pine setting. Ten mile creek cuts through the middle of the campground and generally flows from April through June or early July. Each campsite has a level parking spur, table, and fire ring. The campground has a single outhouse and no water or garbage service. The campground is located along State Highway 21 and is located 10 miles south of Republic,…

Ten Mile Picnic Area

The Ten Mile Picnic Site is located southwest of Helena, Montana.  This site provides access to the Ten Mile Environmental Education Trail and parking for the Switchback Ridge Trail.

Ten Mile Trailhead

*Closed due to flooding, culvert, and road failure. Can be accessed by parking in the pullout on the east side of the highway. Opening date unknown.* Has a nice view over the San Poil Valley.  Connects to the Ten Mile Campground via the Ten Mile Trail #25. This serves as a segment of the Pacific Northwest Trail.  

Ten Mile Trailhead

The Ten Mile Trailhead is a signed site with visitor information, loading/unloading ramp for animals, hitching rack and registration box. It serves Ten Mile Ridge trail (#157).  All trailheads have space for parking.

Tenas Lakes Trailhead

This trailhead provides access to: Benson Lake Trail #3502 Deer Butte Trail #3508 Scott Mountain Trail #4339 See Trail page for more information.

Tenderfoot (644)

Tenderfoot Trail (644) is one of the many accesses to the Calico South/Lower Trail (211). The longer length means a somewhat less steep climb than found on the Section House Trail (200). The last mile…

Tenderfoot Creek Campground

The Tenderfoot Creek Campground has 35 sites and no hookups. Amenities include water, toilets, tables, dumpsters, fire pits, boat ramp. The maximum consecutive stay for this campground in 14 nights.

Tenderfoot TH #76

The Tenderfoot Trail travels through sagebrush and lodgepole pine forests. The views of the Tenmile Range, the Gore Range and Dillon Reservoir from this trail are impressive. This is a good early season trail; it is south-facing and is generally free of snow.

Tenderfoot Trailhead

Tenderfoot Trailhead is a rustic trailhead located next to the eastern side of the Eagle Cap Wilderness area. The facility is set in an open pine area and accesses the Tenderfoot Wagon Trail #1819. The large parking area will accommodate several trucks and trailers. Please see this March 26, 2015…

Tenino Boating Site

This site has a boat launch and is located on the Deschutes River below the Wickiup Reservoir.

Tenmile Campground

5800-foot elevation. 13 campsites on Tenmile Creek. Hiking and mountain biking in two nearby sequoia groves. This campground is within the Giant Sequoia National Monument. Trails in the monument, open to hikers, horses, and bikes (outside the wilderness areas), wind through giant sequoia groves, up mountains, and alongside wild rivers. Compacted dirt surfaces, no drinking water Maximum RV length 22 feet. ExplorUSAll…

Tennessee Pass Trailhead

Tennessee Pass Trailhead accesses the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail and Colorado Trail #1776 Segment 9. The Colorado Trail and the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail follow the same path for approximately 200 miles. This area offers recreational activities for all four seasons.