There are a number of campgrounds along this river.  All tributaries are running high and swift.  There are special fishing restrictions above the Card Canyon Bridge.  For additional information check the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources web page.

Volcanic cliffs define a portion of the shoreline at Logan Slough.  While motors are allowed, car top boats or non-motorized boats are most appropriate for this small body of water.

Logan State Park is located approximately 45miles southeast of Libby on Hwy 2, at Middle Thompson Lake. The campground has 37 sites, including one host site, with tables and fire rings, and able to accommodate a combined vehcile length of 30'. ..  .  Amenities include potable water, flush toilets and shower house, a fully…

This is currently just a paved pull out next to Forest Service 16 road, however it affords fabulous views of the south side of the Strawberry Mountain Wilderness, spectacular wildflower displays, and frequent wildlife sightings. No facilities, no interpretation currently exists at this site.

Loganville Campground is located on the North Yuba River along Hwy 49. There are 19 campsites with vault toilets and piped water. The campground is located near two attractions: Kentucky Mine and Sierra County Historic Park. 

Picnic area and RV dumpstation.  Located approximately two miles west of Sierra City on Highway 49.

Logchutes Trail System is located off of Junction Creek Road, FR #171 and includes Logchutes 1, Logchutes 2 and Logchutes 3 Trails. This trail system is very popular for mountain biking. There are some opportunities for a shuttled, downhill mountain bike ride, excellent for kids. Logchutes 1 Trail #150 is a lolipop loop that begins and ends Logchutes Trailhead on FR 632, Log Chute…

Day-use area just outside of St. Regis, Montana, with a 1/2-mile interpretive trail, picknicking, and nearby hiking. There are picnic tables at the site, but no fire rings.

**Please read the Forest Order (linked HERE) for Camping & Campfire Restrictions** Logger Campground sits on Stampede Reservoir on the Tahoe National Forest, 30 minutes from Truckee, Calif. This large campground offers over 240 single, double and triple-family sites. Sites are in a sage and pine forest on small hills above…

Logger Flat Group Campground is a short 2-mile drive from Hume Lake, one of the forest's most visited destinations at 5,600 ft elevation. Natural Features: The Sequoia National Forest is located at the southern end of the Sierra Nevada in central California. The forest is divided into three districts that comprise 1.1 million acres. The Hume Lake Ranger District, in which this campground is located, has elevations…

Located deep in the interior forests of Shannon county, this campground is situated along the south-east shore of the 22-acre Logger's Lake. The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), Camp 1730 located in Bunker, constructed Loggers Lake in the late 1930’s. Several springs feed water into the lake basin, helping maintain a cooler temperature. The lake is a destination for anglers looking for non-motorized boating and…

Loggers Reservoir is a small 11 acre reservoir located off Skyline Drive.  The Department of Wildlife Resources of Utah (DWR) stocks this reservoir with Rainbow Trout.

Logging Creek Campground is in the northeastern region of the Little Belt Mountains. All 25 campsites are accessible.  This quiet developed campground is approximately 15 miles from the popular US Highway 89 corridor. Logging Creek flows below scenic limestone cliffs and is prime trout fishing. Please follow Cutthroat Trout mandatory catch and release rules. The largest slot can accommodate a maximum trailer…

Lola Creek Campground sits adjacent to Marsh Creek. Marsh Creek Trailhead is a short distance away as is the trailhead to Lola Lakes. Each of the 21 campsites is equipped with picnic tables and fire rings with cooking grills. The campground amenities include vault toilets, trash removal services and handpumps for drinking water. The campground accommodates trailers and motorhomes up to 45 feet long.…

This area has been recently nominated and accepted onto the National Register of Historic Places. The area was once a bustling logging town, established in 1889, with over 600 inhabitants. The town had a large sawmill, shingle mill, broom handle factory and a rail connection for shipping products to Sheffield, PA. Once the timber supply was exhausted in 1913, the mills shut down and the town was deserted.The Federal…

The corridor along U.S. Highway 12 from Lolo, Montana to Lolo Pass includes Lolo Creek and a historic trail. Camping, fishing, picnicking, cross-country skiing and snowmobiling are among the activities found in this area. Many interpretive signs address the historical significance of this area and the accounts of the Nez Perce Indians, early settlers, and the Lewis and Clark Expedition.

Lolo Creek Campground consists of 9 camping units and is located 21 miles northeast of Kamiah, Idaho along the shores of Lolo and Eldorado Creek. This campground is a fantastic location for a rustic camping trip if you enjoy hiking, ohv trail riding, fishing, huckleberry picking or just watching the scenery while relaxing to the sounds of running water. With 9 camping units situated alongside both the Lolo and…

This campground is forested and adjacent to Lolo Creek. The Lewis and Clark and Nez Perce National Historic Trail is nearby.

Lolo Pass is managed by the Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forest. Information on skiing and winter recreation permits at Lolo Pass can be found on their website. Follow Discover Your Northwest - Lolo Pass Visitor Center on…

The Lolo Pass Visitor Center, constructed in 2002, echoes the log-built architecture of historic Forest Service ranger stations. The visitor center is a prominent landmark along Highway 12, the Lewis & Clark Highway. It offers displays and information on the Lewis and Clark journey across the Bitterroot Mountains and the 1877 flight of the Nez Perce Indians, and provides historical, natural, and…

Loma Linda Picnic Area

The London Ranger District encompasses 208,044 acres sandwiched between the Kentucky and Cumberland Rivers and spread across eight counties: Laurel, Whitley, Rockcastle, Jackson, Estill, Owsley, Lee, and Pulaski. The London Ranger District provides trails, campgrounds, picnic areas and numerous water recreation activities centered around Laurel River Lake, Lake Cumberland, and two state-designated Kentucky Wild…

The Lone Cabin Trail #876 begins at an intersection with Forest Service Road 798 and ends at Beaver Reservoir. The first portion of the trail follows an old jeep road and can be traveled with 4x4 vehicles as it travels through brush country down to cross the South Fork of Minnesota Creek. From there it generally follows the drainage as it slowly climbs to the south. The farther south the trail goes the more eroded…

The Lone Cone Trail #426 begins at the Lone Cone Trailhead on Forest Service Road #618 and ends in the Woods Lake Campground. The trail gradually ascends along East Beaver Creek and in about 3.8 miles it enters the Lizard Head Wilderness, where wilderness regulations apply. It continues to climb a series of switchbacks and in another 1.3 miles…

The Lone Cone Cabin is a great destination for an overnight getaway or a week-long hunting trip. Built in 1936, this rustic cabin is available year round. Located just 24 miles from Norwood, Colorado, the facility can be accessed in the summer and fall by passenger vehicle or 4WD, depending on conditions. Spring and winter access is by snowmobile, skis, or snowshoes along a 12-mile route.  …

Lone Cone Peak, the westernmost of the 12,000+-foot peaks in the San Juan Mountain range, is a prominent, local landmark. The climb up the north and northwest ridges require a class 2-3 scramble. Those who summit are rewarded with 360-degree views of mountain ranges such as the Wilson Range in the Lizard Head Wilderness, the Abajo mountains and La Sal Mountains in southeast Utah, and the Sneffels Range near Ridgway…

The Lone Cone spur trail #246.1B begins at the Woods Lake Campground and ends an intersection with the Lone Cone Trail #426, providing a shortcut to the campground.  The trail travels through the Woods Lake State Wildlife Area and passes to the west of Woods Lake. Please visit the Colorado Parks and Wildlife web site for information on regulation and…

This forested campground, surrounded by nearby mountains, is located along Early Winters Creek on Highway 20. This campground has beautiful mountain views, access to Lone Fir Trail 535 and is near Cuttthroat Creek…

The Lone Pine Trail #862 begins at an intersection with the Throughline Trail #860 and ends at an intersection with the Sink Creek Trail #861. It involves a fairly arduous climb, but offers solitude, abundant deer, good fishing for pan size trout and excellent views near its terminus. The first mile is the most confusing through dense aspen stands. The tread way is good but not well marked. Beyond that the…