Please read information on bulletin board at entrance to Prosser Pits before proceeding into the area. Features:  Suitable for motorcycles and OHV use.  Difficulty level ranges from easy to difficult. Large open area to ride with additional access to designated trails and roads.  All level of riders can find a place to challenge themselves, or relax and take an easy ride. Please respect other…

**Please read the Forest Order (linked HERE) for Camping & Campfire Restrictions** Prosser Group Campground is located on a sage and pine covered hilltop overlooking Prosser Reservoir. Campground is in a forest setting with pine and fir trees. Near Prosser Hill OHV trail system. Firewood available at the nearby Prosser Family…

Prosser Reservoir - Speed restricted use - Power boating is allowed, but a 10-mph speed limit is enforced. Popular for canoeing, paddle boarding, kayaking, fishing and swimming. Located approximately 1.5 miles above the confluence of Prosser Creek and the Truckee River. Year round fishing. Ice fishing during winter depending on conditions. Access by snow machine, cross country skis or snow shoes in winter months…

This trail accesses Province Pond where there is a shelter and outhouse. In winter this trail serves as a snowmobile trail.

Just a 1.6 mile hike in from the parking area, Province Pond Shelter is located on the edge of Province Pond. The shelter sleeps 6-8, and has an open aired toilet with privacy screen.

The Byway winds through wide, wonderful Provo Canyon, past Bridal Veil Falls and Deer Creek Reservoir, and on to the scenic Heber Valley. If you leave from Provo or Orem, the road parallels the Provo River, one of the worlds premier fly fishing streams. The dynamic forces of a past era are revealed in the canyon's gnarled rock walls and jagged rock formations, lush with forest vegetation. Just a few miles up Provo…

Camgrounds and dispersed sites are found along the river

This trailhead provides access to Proxy Falls Trail #3532 (which enters Three Sisters Wilderness). See trail page for more information.

Prune Creek Campground is nestled among pines at the confluence of Prune Creek and the South Tongue River and along U.S. Highway 14, the Bighorn Scenic Byway. Nearby lake and river trout fishing opportunities are excellent. Horse/Pack animals are not allowed at this site.

The Pryor Mountains are located 50 miles east of Red Lodge and  approximately 50 miles south of Billings. Visitors will find primitive trails and old mining roads that are ideal for ATV and UTV riding. For a detailed road map within the Pryor Mtns, please see our Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM and…

This campground has 16 sites and no hookups. $19/night. A non-refundable service fee will be added to each reservation by Recreation.gov Water, toilets, tables, fire pits, and dumpsters. 

Forest Trail #594 (Ptarmigan Lake Trail) is 1.4 miles long. It begins at Forest Road #584 and ends at the forest boundary. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, and Horseback Riding

The Ptarmigan Peak Trail is an excellent trail to experience a panoramic view of all the mountain ranges in the Dillon Ranger District: the Continental Divide, Gore Range, Tenmile Range and Williams Fork Range. At tree line this trail enters the Ptarmigan Peak Wilderness Area and provides opportunities to hike to Ptarmigan Peak or Ptarmigan Pass.  

The United States Congress designated the Ptarmigan Peak Wilderness in 1993 and it now has a total of 12,760 acres. All of this is located in Colorado and is managed by the Forest Service. The Ptarmigan Peak Wilderness is located north of the town of Silverthorne in the Williams Fork Mountains.  The range is dominated by Ptarmigan Peak (12,458 feet) on the southern end and Ute Peak (12,…

Trailhead at the Pueblo Park Campground for access to the southern end of Dangerous Park Trail #515 and the Pueblo Park Interpretive Loop Trail #5151.

Pueblo Park Campground is located in a large, cool stand of old growth ponderosa pines adjacent to the northern edge of the Blue Range Wilderness boundary with Dangerous Park Trail #515 on the northern end of the campground, and the WS Mountain Trail #43 immediately south of the campground entrance.

The Puente Roto or “Broken Bridge” recreation site is found along the recreation segment of the Rio Mameyes, which is designated by Congress as a Wild and Scenic River for its outstanding natural beauty. It is an undeveloped recreation area that has a large area for water play due to the river's width at this point.  It is a nice location for swimming, wading and picnicking along the banks of the river. …

Hiding Camp to Ventana Double Cone Trail

The Pulver Mountain Group Site is a camping site suited for large groups. It offers a private area with a large pavilion with several tables and a large communal fire pit. Within the group site there are six individual campsites with a table and a campfire ring at each site. Nearby, there is a two-stall vaulted toilet available and a private activity area accessible on foot only.

Situated within a shady, mature forest, Puma is the last developed camp along Forest Service Road 18 in the Fall Creek drainage. This 11 site campground is popular with families and you can expect heavy usage on summer weekends. Fall Creek offers a cool way to escape the summer heat, and the nearby Fall Creek National Recreation Trail…

Narrow, single lane road. Only accessible in summer. Accessible by private vehicle only if camping. 17 Campsites.

Pumice Flat Group Campground has four sites. Each site can accommodate 20 to 50 people. Sites have large fire ring, tables, and plenty of parking for larger vehicles. Reservations are required. Located in the Red's Meadows and Devils Postpile section of the eastern Sierra Nevada Mountains, just west of the full-service community of Mammoth Lakes, California. This group camping facility provides access to some…

Pumphouse Wash (Forest Road 237) is a popular dispersed camping area in the ponderosa pine forest along SR 89A, midway between Flagstaff and Sedona, Arizona. The area is conveniently located near Oak Creek Canyon, Sedona, Flagstaff, Woody Mountain Road, Lake Mary, and a variety of recreation sites. It is a popular alternative to traditional campgrounds for visitors to Oak Creek Canyon and the…

This buoy is available on a first come; first serve basis and is intended for use by small and medium watercraft. The buoy is located in 30-80 feet of water and has a 7/8 inch chain. Look for a white buoy with blue reflective tape. This buoy provides access to the Punchbowl Lake trail and shelter.

This three-sided shelter is located at the end of the Punchbowl Lake trail. This area supports a variety of birds and wildlife, and offers some of the most spectacular scenery in Misty Fiords. Steep granite cliffs, glacially-carved valleys and dense rainforests make this a beautiful and popular destination.

The Punchbowl Lake trail is 1.0 miles long. The trail begins with boardwalk and natural tread on a easy grade but it quickly changes and becomes quite steep. There are many switchbacks and wet, rocky areas. At the halfway point the trail branches off to overlook a breathtaking waterfall. The trail ends at Punchbowl Lake where you will find a three sided shelter and an outhouse.

Activities on this developed campground include stream fishing, hiking, bicycling and horseback riding. The North Fork Trail #1309 trailhead is located on the north side of the campground. This trail is a nonmotorized trail, and you can access the Wildcat and the Coal Creek trails. These two trails dead end into private land and are not maintained.

Purgatory Trail #511 (also known as Purg Flats Trail) is a very popular trail due to it's easy access, lower elevations and beauty. The trails heads straight down a series switchbacks through an aspen-fir forest. After about 1 mile, the trail crosses Purgatory Creek and the trail opens up to Purgatory Flats area along Cascade Creek. It may be necessary, depending on the time of the…

Trailhead for Purgatory Chasm Trail #779 loop.