Recreation
Our recreation opportunities are organized by corridor. To browse recreation areas by location, click on the corridor name below. Learn more about each corridor on the Travel Planner page. Want to know what roads are subject to seasonal closures, and when? Check out this guide
Outfitter and Guide Information
Ranking as the second largest Wilderness in the National Wilderness Preservation System is only one of the many attributes of which the Frank Church-River of No Return can
In 1978, Congress recognized 206,053 acres of undeveloped federal land as a special area and designated it the Gospel-Hump Wilderness.
Hells Canyon Wilderness is a part of the Hells Canyon National Recreation Area (HCNRA) that straddles the border of northeastern Oregon and western Idaho, split in half by
The corridor winds along two wild and scenic rivers, the Middle Fork of the Clearwater River and the Lochsa River.
On September 11, 1805, Lewis and Clark with the Corps of Discovery began one of the most difficult and demanding legs of their voyage to the Pacific Ocean - the 120-mile tr
Two main routes into the corridor make it possible to tour the area in a loop, with little backtracking.
The corridor is made up of two main travel routes: State Highway 6 from Potlatch east and north to the St. Joe Divide, and State Highway 8 from Deary to Elk River.
Visitors to the Selway-Bitterroot will find dense forests, alpine lakes, rugged rivers, and steep canyons.
Gospel Hump Wilderness/Square Mtn LO/Moore's GS
Gospel-Hump Wilderness
Granite Springs Campground
Halfway House Campground
Heavens Gate Overlook
Hells Canyon Corridor
Hells Canyon Wilderness
Hidden Creek Campground
Highway 14 Corridor
Horse Camp Trailhead