Located in the Lynx Lake Recreation Area. Lynx Lake is one of the most popular recreation spots in central Arizona on the Bradshaw Ranger District. More than 90,000 people visit each year! Mild weather, the cool ponderosa pine forest, a serene 55-acre lake, trout fishing, boating, hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, gold panning, archaeological sites, and bird watching attract visitors from throughout Arizona…

This day use area is primarily used for recreational gold panning. Please visit Rockhounding, Prospecting & Mining on Prescott National Forest for more information including maps and other online and printable resources.     Lynx Lake…

Picnic tables and parking for short, easy hike to Lynx Creek Ruin. Lynx Lake Recreation Area Brochure (1,020 KB)   Note: This site closes following especially heavy rain or snow, and when the roads are…

At 55-acres, Lynx Lake is the largest--and busiest--lake on the Prescott National Forest.  Lynx Lake North Shore Day-use Area provides lake-side recreation, fishing, picnic tables and grills, a wildlife viewing scope, and interpretive signs.  Lynx Lake Recreation Area Brochure (1,020 KB)…

A popular lake-side picnic and fishing area, South Shore has ample parking for cars and vehicles towing trailers or boats on all but the busiest days of the year when it fills up. Hours of operation vary seasonally but run roughly from dawn to dusk. Lynx Lake Recreation Area Brochure (1,020 KB)…

This site provides restaurant dining, fishing/camping supplies, bait, boat rentals and firewood.  Closed for a couple of months each winter; Visit the Lynx Lake Store website for hours, menu, and more information.  (Click the "back" arrow to return to this page.)   Lynx…

Fishing and picnic area on the Pacific Gas and Electric Reservoir. Hiking and Horseback riding on designated trails on the former Sugar Pine Rail Road Grade from Lyons Reservoir to Fraser Flat and Strawberry.

This trailhead is part of the Pine Creek System OHV System. The Pine Creek area of the Wayne National Forest provides some excellent opportunities for riding all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) and off-highway motorcycles (OHMs). This trail system provides approximately 20 miles of trails for off-road vehicle, hiking, and mountain bike use.

Includes the Lytle Creek, Cucamonga Canyon, Cajon Pass, and City Creek areas. Also includes the Cucamonga and Sheep Mountain Wilderness Areas.

Lytle Creek Firing Line operates under permit from the U.S. Forest Service. It is a developed shooting site offering year-round target shooting for visitors. Phone number: 1-951-7-TARGET (1-951-782-7438) Website: http://www.lytlecreekrange.com/

This area covers all recreation areas along M-37 between White Cloud and Baldwin.  This does not include trailheads for the North Country National Scenic Trail or Hungerford Recreation Area.

This section includes all recreation areas along M-55 or a short distance from M-55 located between Cadillac and Manistee, except the Pine and Manistee Rivers.

M-K is a free campground located 3 miles up the Main Fork Rock Creek Road #2421, not far from the Beartooth Highway.  Mount Maurice Trail (#6) Corral Creek Trail (#9), Beartrack Trail (#…

Gordon's Ferry is a popular fishing access just a few miles east of Happy Camp. The road is mostly paved but has a section of improved gravel. The last 1/2 mile or so is steep, narrow and windy. It is not recommended for trailers or large RV's. There is limited parking and limited dispersed camping.

This body of water is part of the Duchesne drainage.

Located at 6715 Mable Lake Road NW Walker, MN 56484, 26 miles east of Walker on Highway 200. Mabel Lake is a secluded campground with a beautiful, sandy beach. There are 22 campsites available. The surrounding forest is abundant with wildlife and nearby is the North Country Trail and Boy River is an excellent river to paddle and view eagles, osprey and waterfowl.

This cross-country ski  trailhead is located just off Highway 12 on Mac Donald Pass.  It provides limited parking for skiers from December through March.

Bring a picnic and spend the day! A white sand beach and shady picnic area with tables and grills occupy a small peninsula jutting out into Lake Ocoee. Restroom/changing facilities are nearby. Across the highway is a fishing pond and camping is available just down the road at Parksville Campground.

Click here for a printable Enoree District fishing opportunities guide.

Machesna Mountain Wilderness 19,760 acres was established 1992 by the Los Padres Condor Range and River Protection Act. Twenty-five miles from the city of San Luis Obispo, this wilderness boasts high peaks, chaparral, oak woodlands and conifer forests. Prairie falcon and tule elk live in this wilderness. Camping, hiking, are the main types of recreational uses. There is a 1500 acre Research Natural Area, dedicated…

The Machin Basin Trail is 9.2 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail #789/Wheeler Geologic Area Boundary within Rio Grande National Forest and it travels north through La Garita Wilderness to end at Skyline Trail #465 within Gunnison National Forest. …

  Mack/King Jeep Trail #98 can be found on the current Colville National Forest’s MVUM, or use the free mapping app, Avenza, to track your route.  The trail is maintained by the USFS and Tri-County Motorized Recreation Association, but expect deadfall, loose rocks, eroded areas with deep ruts, off-camber wash-outs on steep slopes, and deep off-camber holes in streambed areas.  Vehicle damage is common…

The 175-acre lake is surrounded by rolling jack pine plains and is a good location for wildlife viewing. The campground is primarily used by ORV trail riders. Flickr Photo Album

Mack Landing is a quiet campground on a ridge above the Ochlockonee River, with spaces for campers, RVs (no hookups) and tents. Boating Access the river by boat from the concrete boat ramp.  Hunting/Camping  Camping is allowed to non-hunters during general gun season. Be aware of hunting environment. Camping is allowed year-round at this venue.

Resting near the north bank of the mighty Salmon River, Mackay Bar campground offers three campsites, tables and fire grates. Parking is limited. Access to this campground is via a very rough, winding road with many tight switchbacks. Low-range, 4-wheel drive is recommended, with no trailers. Note: Be considerate of adjacent private ownership. Be Aware of rattlesnakes and poison ivy!

This is the area directly above the town of Mackay that contains the historic White Knob Mining District

Mackie Unit 57 Parking Day Use Area