On Fires Creek.  Offers horse camping and tethering posts. Activities and Facilities: Vault Restrooms, Fishing, Hiking Trails, Horse Trails

This campground contains 15 sites (11 are pull through) ranging from 35 to 55 feet in length. There are both dead end spurs and pull through sites. Sits in a meadow on a bench above South Clear Creek. A short trail from the campground leads to an overlook of the Clear Creek Canyons and a waterfall. The campground stretches 0.6 mile along a "bench" (a level area) above South Clear Creek. The…

Notice-As of November 2023, the Jackpot and High Climber trails at Britton Peak are closed until spring. Thank you for your cooperation. The trail to Britton Peak is possibly the shortest trail to a Sawtooth Mountain overlook on the Forest.  It is a quick, though steep, quarter mile hike with a nice scenic view from the top.  It is a short deadend branch off the northbound Superior Hiking Trail.  The…

This site has eight camp units in a beautiful wooded setting. There is one accessible vault toilet and several hitching rails. No drinking water is available. Nearby attractions include Broad Canyon Trail, Jarvis Trail, and Bellas Trail.

The Broad River flows along the eastern side of the Enoree District within the Sumter National Forest. Called the Broad River since 1745, the river once was a boundary between the Cherokee and Catawba Indian tribes. The river runs through a millrace at Lockhart leaving the riverbed virtually dry for more than a mile. The best points to get onto the river are five miles down river at the Broad River boat ramp or…

This body of water is part of the Duchesne drainage.

Broadhead Loop ATV

Broadside Trail is part of the Mount Elden Dry Lake Hills Trail System and the Schultz Tank Trail System. The Mount Elden/Dry Lake Hills (MEDL) trail system was dedicated in 1987. There are eight trailheads…

Broadside Trail is part of the Mount Elden Dry Lake Hills Trail System and the Schultz Tank Trail System. The Schultz Tank system is located on the north side of Dry Lake Hills and on the southern flanks of the San…

The Brock Creek Trail is a multi-use trail system located on the Big Piney Ranger District in the beautiful Ozark National Forest. The trail system consists of two major loops and many interconnecting loops. The combined loops provide over 42 miles of trails for dirt bikers, Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) riders, and horseback riders. The trails meander through majestic oak/hickory forests and occasional areas of pine.…

Brock Creek Recreation Area is located near the 35-acre Brock Creek Lake. Primitive campground: pack-it-in, pack-it-out trash. No trash services. No water available. No reservations. Sites available on a first-come/first-based only. Brock Creek Lake Recreation Area Guide…

Brockway Summit/Martis Peak

Set back from the shores of Diamond Lake in lodgepole pine forest, this is a quiet, idyllic playground for golden mantle ground squirrels. This picturesque spot boasts views of both Mount Bailey and Mount Thielsen. Broken Arrow Campground offers easy access to fishing, walking and biking trails, yet sees lighter use from anglers and paddlers during the summer months. Broken Arrow Campground is comfortable spot for…

Set back from the shore in lodgepole pine forest, at the south end of Diamond Lake, is a quiet, less-hectic playground for golden mantle ground squirrels. This picturesque spot boasts views of both Mount Bailey and Mount Thielsen. Broken Arrow Campground is comfortable spot for families and groups. This campground can accomodate large groups. Facilities 4 group campsites with group grills, picnic tables and fire…

This small campground offers 16 sites with a family atmosphere, mature forest shade, and easy access to the cool waters of Fall Creek. Three of the sites are walk-in.  

The Broken Rib trail is 6.2 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 600 and ends at Forest Trail 2025, Palmer Lake Trail. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking and Horseback Riding

The access road for this trailhead (Forest Road 370 to Forest Road 380, past Todd Lake) is very rugged, and high clearance 4-wheel drive vehicles are HIGHLY recommended. This is a heavily used trailhead and the public is reminded that wilderness permits are required. The trailhead has limited parking. Recreation Fee Site: Parking at this site requires a recreation pass. See "Passes" below for more…

Day use picnic area along Mill Creek.  Tables provided.  

www.bromley.com/

Bronco Trailhead is hard to miss with six horse pens in the open-spaced lot. It’s the first stop before heading to Seven Springs. Bronco Trailhead is a favorite among horse owners and leads along Bronco Creek. Avid hikers enjoy this more than Cave Creek Trailhead as its difficulty level is higher. The site has parking for 40 vehicles plus trailers, six horse pens, and a manure bin. Review-At-A-Glance…

This body of water is part of the Provo drainage.

Brookchar Campground is tucked on the banks of Big Lake in the White Mountains of eastern Arizona. The campground is a small, tent-only facility comprised entirely of walk-in sites. Of the lake's five campgrounds, Brookchar is nearest to the water. The stocked lake draws anglers, and boat rentals and a boat ramp make it easy for campers to enjoy the lake's blue waters.

The campground is located on Brooklyn Lake. Every site has a view of the lake ranging from great to spectacular. The lake is a nice canoeing lake in the shadow of the snow capped Browns Peak. This campground provides 19 campsites with tables, fire rings, trash pick up, and vault toilets. There is fishing access in Brooklyn Lake and trail access to the Sheep Lake Trail #389 and Glacier Lakes Trail. Internal…

Brooks Cabin is an authentic log cabin at the edge of the Charles C. Deam Wilderness. It serves as a welcome center for the Wilderness when it is open, but since it is staffed mostly by volunteers it is only open on weekends during the summer months. Tax records and evidence left by artifacts indicate the cabin was built by John S. Brooks in the 1890's. The building is characteristic of log homes built in the…

Brooks Lake Campground hosts 13 sites around Brooks Lake. Trails from the campground access the Washakie Wildernes as well as a multitude of recreational mountain lakes. Water is not available. This site is not accessible to those with mobility impairments. Elevation is 9,200 feet. Maximum spur is 32 feet.

The Brooks Lake Picnic Site has two picnic tables. Restrooms and garbage collection are furnished at the Brooks Lake Campground, about 100 yards away.

Nestled in the oaks. Provides opportunity for those seeking solitude.

The Brookside-McCurdy Trail is an arterial route from south to north or vice versa through the Lost Creek Wilderness Area. It leads hikers through high elevation meadows, low grassy valleys, unusual granite rock formations and varied forests all adding variety to the experience. The trail connects with seven other trails in Lost Creek: Colorado (segment 4), Craig Park, Hankins Pass…

This is the trailhead for:  Browder Ridge Trail #3409 Heart Lake Trail #3407 See trail page for more information

Brown Canyon Trail leads into a scenic little canyon with good views and high desert vegetation. A spur trail, the Pomona Mine Trail, leads to the site of an old tungsten mine while the Brown Canyon Trail continues on into Ramsey Canyon. Brown Canyon is a relatively…