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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 4111 - 4140 of 17634

Deal Canyon - 24W10

Hiking Trail in the Mt. Pinos Ranger District.

Dean

This body of water is part of the Weber drainage.

Dean Creek Trailhead

The Dean Creek Trailhead is a small facility located on the south side of Phillips Lake. It one of several trailheads or areas available to access the Phillips Lake South Shoreline Trail #1610, and other mountain biking, hiking, equestrian, and Nordic trails in the…

Dean Gardner Campground

Located near Pine Valley Wilderness and adjacent to Pine Valley Reservoir, this new campground offers campsites that are shaded by large Ponderosa pine trees. Horse riding, fishing, and hiking are popular in this area. Bike riding opportunities and horse trails are nearby. Several trails including the Whipple, Brown's Point, and Gardner Peak lead into the Pine Valley Wilderness area.

Deanes Valley Campground

Deanes Valley Campground is located approximately 7 miles southwest of Quincy along the 24N28 Road in the Meadow Valley area. It is one of the few campgrounds on the Mt. Hough Ranger District that allows OHV trail access directly from the campground.  There is a vault toilet, but no piped water. There are a total of 7 campsites that operate on a "first come-first serve" basis. …

Dearborn Trailhead

Trailhead Bears may frequent the area; keep all food out of sight in approved containers and remove all food from area after eating. Mandatory food storage is required.

Dearhamer Campground

Located approximately 22 miles east of Basalt, Colorado, in the White River National Forest, Dearhamer Campground sits adjacent to the Fryingpan River above Ruedi Reservoir at an elevation of 7,800 feet. Recreation: Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis…

Death Hollow

Trail #34010 An extremely demanding, 22.5 mile hike along an unmarked route traversing the length of Death Hollow. This is the most difficult hike in the Escalante District of the Dixie N.F. and should not be taken lightly. Generally, this is done as a 7 day backpacking route. This hike is suitable only for experienced canyoneers in excellent physical condition. Hikers need to be mentally and physically prepared for…

Deception Butte Trailhead - Lower

This trailhead provides access to Deception Trail #3466 See Trail page for more information.

Deception Butte Trailhead - Upper

This trailhead provides access to Deception Butte Trail #3466 See Trail page for more information.

Deception Creek Trailhead

Provides access to: Deception Creek Trail 1059 which accesses Alpine Lakes Wilderness. For information about accessible recreation opportunities in Pacific Northwest National Forests, visit http://www.fs.…

Deception Falls Picnic Area

Visit this scenic picnic area and enjoy a half-mile interpretive trail with a viewing platform up-close and personal to the crashing sprays of the falls. A must-see when the spring runoff is flowing. The picnic area includes an accessible covered picnic shelter, tables and restroom facilities. For information about accessible recreation opportunities in Pacific Northwest National Forests, visit…

Deception Lake

Deception Lakes are two small intermittent lakes that total seven acres, nestled to the east of Dry Canyon Ridge. Water levels fluctuate and during low water years the lake cannot support fish. Access is hike-in along NFS 1933160 for approximately 1/4 mile, then follow a user created social trail for another 1/2 mile to the lake.

Deception Point Fishing Site

Located on the north shore of Twin Lakes off of Highway 82. A valid Colorado fishing license is required.

Deckard Mountain Walk-In Turkey Hunting Area

Deckard Mountain Walk-In Turkey Hunting Area provides 7,400 acres of quality hunting in Garland and Perry counties. It is located six miles north of Jessieville, Arkansas, or 12 miles south of Fourche Junction on Highway 7. Pursuant to 36 C.F.R. 261.50(a) and (b), all forest developed roads in the area are closed to motor vehicle traffic year-round. The Ouachita National Forest prohibits offroad vehicle use in the…

Deduct Trailhead

Deduct Trailhead provides access to  upper end of the South Fork Walla Walla Trail #3225. There is a manmade pond at the trailhead. The pond is considered the headwaters of the South ForkWalla Walla River. There is an outhouse, loading ramp, and hitching post at the trailhead. There are also four camp sites…

Dee Wright Observatory

Take a trip along the southern section of the McKenzie Pass-Santiam Pass National Scenic Byway to the summit of the McKenzie Highway (242) and you will find the unusual and historic Dee Wright Observatory settled atop vast, black lava flows. Located in the Cascade Range at 5,187 feet, this mountain observatory offers panoramic views across 65…

Deep Bay Cabin

The Deep Bay Cabin is a fully accessible large group recreation cabin located near Deep Bay on Zarembo Island. It is accessible year-around by float plane or boat. It can be accessed from Roosevelt Harbor where there is a float dock, ramp, and parking area or by beach access from Deep Bay. The cabin is on the Zarembo Island road system and can also be accessed by vehicle and all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) from other…

Deep Creek

Deep Creek is on the north slope of the San Bernardino Mountains about 60 miles east of Los Angeles. Originating at approximately 6,200 ft, the stream drops about 3,000 ft in its 22-mile course before flowing into the East Fork Mojave River. Remote high gradient stream, deep pools and boulder strewn reaches, torrential flows during rainstorms.

Deep Creek #418

The Deep Creek Trail #418 begins at an intersection with the Jud Wiebe Trail #432 and ends at a trailhead parking area on the Last Dollar Road (FSR 638). This trail provides access into the Mount Sneffels Wilderness, where Wilderness Regulations apply, as well as a…

Deep Creek #709

The Deep Creek Trail #709 alternates between Spruce/Fir/Aspen cover type and Open Meadow for the first 5 miles.. The trail intersects Deep Creek Cutoff #709.1 approximately 0.7 miles form the upper trailhead.  Raber Cabin is located 5.09 miles from the upper trailhead, at the intersection with Lands End Road, FSR #100. There are interpretive signs here, explaining the historical significance of this site. The…

Deep Creek Campground

4800-foot elevation. 3 campsites along Deep Creek Ridge. Short trail to Leacock Point.

Deep Creek Campground

Deep Creek Campground features 3 campsites complete with picnic tables, fire rings, and a vault toilet. Site will accept RV's or trailers to 30 feet. Stock can be kept in this campground.

Deep Creek Campground

Deep Creek Campground is located near Sand Lake at an elevation just over 10,000 feet.  The summers are cool and autumn is brief. Winter comes early and stays late. Campground facilities include 11 small campsites, one pull through site, picnic tables, toilets, drinking water, fire rings. This is a pack-it-in-pack-it-out campsite. No trash service in the area. For hiking…

Deep Creek Campground

Located among large ponderosa pine trees and across the Crooked River from some beautiful Western larch trees, the setting of this campground is serene. Although it's a long drive, access is easy and paved the entire way from the west and most of the way from the east. There are no official hiking trails in the immediate vicinity of the campground, but people can choose to hike the nearby spur roads to experience…

Deep Creek Campground

Deep Creek campground is located in the South Warner Mountains, one hour 25 minutes southeast of Lakeview, Oregon. This site offers rustic camping in a ponderosa pine, cottonwood, and aspen setting. Colorful wildflowers are abundant in spring and early summer. It is a popular camp in the fall for hunters. Amenities include four campsites along the creek, each with picnic tables and fire grates, and…

Deep Creek Campground

Nestled at the northern edge of the Uinta Mountains, this small campground offers a serene escape for nature enthusiasts. Flanked by the tranquil waters of Carter Creek and Deep Creek, the campground provides a perfect setting for outdoor activities and relaxation.

Deep Creek Connector #418.1B

The Deep Creek Connector Trail #418.1B begins at the Deep Creek Trailhead and ends at an intersection with the Deep Creek Trail #418. This trail provides access to the Deep Creek Trail as well as the Iron Mountain Trail #418.1C. It ascends uphill heading northeast and follows an old road grade its entire length.

Deep Creek Cutoff #709.1

The Deep Creek Cutoff Trail #709.1 serves as a cutoff route from the western portion of the Mesa Lakes Resort area to the Deep Creek Trail #709 and also provides access to the West Bench Trail #501. The trail travels through aspen stands, open meadows and spruce/fir.  In the winter when there is adequate snow, many of these trails are used by cross country skiers and people who enjoy snowmobiling.

Deep Creek Hot Springs

  The landscape surrounding Deep Creek is unique in a southern California context, and its recreation opportunities are valued at the regional and national levels. Thermal hot springs located here are unique and regionally important. Deep Creek supports the greatest diversity of wildlife habitats of any drainage on the San Bernardino National Forest and has earned the State designation of a Wild Trout Stream.…