Wildlife viewing area along the Gila River west of US Highway 180.

The 559,688-acre Gila Wilderness, created in June 1924 at the urging of the great conservation pioneer Aldo Leopold, was the world's first designated wilderness and also New Mexico's largest wilderness. “The richest values of wilderness lie not in the days of Daniel Boone, nor even in the present, but rather in the future.” ~ Aldo Leopold

This body of water is part of the Beaver Creek drainage.

Provides access to:  North Creek Trail #413, Twisp Pass Trail #432, Copper Pass Trail #426 (via Twisp Pass Trail #432), and…

In the heart of Gilead, Maine located along U.S. Route 2, this picnic area provides you the perfect place to stop for a break during your travels.

 Trailhead in the Willow Creek area for Middle Fork Trail #157.

The Gill ATV Trail #666 begins at the end of Forest Service Road #403.2A, Big Creek Road, and ends at an intersection with the Hungry Gulch Trail #665.  This trail starts out on an old two track and travels east of Gill Creek. At 0.8 miles, it crosses North Gill Creek and follow on the north side of the creek the rest of its length. Geo-…

This seasonal trail is generally not melted off until late June/early July due to snow levels at this elevation. This Trailhead serves as the access point for the Gill Reservoir Trail No. 1104. This 5.4 mile trail wraps around the West side of the Dunckley Flat Tops to connect with the N Dunckley Trail No. 1139 and the W Fish Creek ATV Trail No. 1098. There are dispersed camping options and fishing after 2.4 miles…

The campsites are nice and big but not private. A covered area with a large tree trunk is an interesting attraction along with access to Rufus and Springboard Trails. Gillette Lake is in walking distance. The Springboard Trail #149 leaves from this campground. The campground and much of the surrounding area is open to licensed OHV use.

Gillette Lake is a 48 acre, 87' deep lake with recreation opportunities the whole family can enjoy.

Gillette Ridge is a multi use trail constructed for single track motorcycles.  It has 13.1 miles to offer which includes two connecting loop routes. If you are looking for a longer ride or hike on the mountain, these loop routes will provide you with fun additional excursions. the trail is a moderate to difficult traverse and offers three separate access points. (Rogers Mountain, Clinton Creek and Onion Creek…

The Gilley Lake trail is 0.7 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 244 and ends at Gilley Lake.

The concrete log boat ramp is located on the south end of the lake. An accessible fishing pier is located at the access. Log cribs designed to attract fish to the area are situated near the pier to improve shore fishing success. Largemouth bass, northern pike and bluegill are found in this lake.

Provides access to:  Gin Lin Mining Trail #917 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

The Gipsy Lake Picnic Site is located adjacent to a small mountain lake on the east side of the Big Belt Mountains. This recreation site can be accessed off the Duck Creek Road #139.

Cone Peak Road to Vincente Flat

The Girard Ridge Lookout was constructed in 1931 and used by the Forest Service on a regular basis until 1981. Located above the Sacramento River Canyon at a height of 4,809 feet, the views are simply eye popping.  To the north spectacular views of Mount Shasta are seen, to the west the gray spires of the Castle Crags frame almost the entire view, and to the southeast there is a distant silhouette of Lassen…

The Bitterroot National Forest invites you to enjoy a unique recreational experience at Gird Point Lookout. This historic L-4 cabin sits on top of an 8' tower and is located 11 miles east of Hamilton, Montana at 7,702 feet elevation. The lookout has a near-360 view of the surrounding Sapphire, Bitterroot, and Anaconda Pintler mountain ranges and sunsets are spectacular! Visitors can drive to within a half mile of…

The east face of Mount Dana and its glacier can be viewed from Dana Lake at the end of Glacier Canyon. The trail starts from the roadside turnout for Tioga Lake Overlook and does not enter Yosemite National Park. Stay on trail across the sensitive meadow as you cross to the south side of Tioga Canyon, then contour upslope to enter Glacier Canyon. It is 2 miles to the first lake. Common Destinations: Dana Lake,…

Washington State Sno-Park Information

The Glacier Lake trail is 3.6 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail 722 and ends at Forest Trail719/Glacier Lake. The trail is open for the following uses: Horseback riding, hiking, and backpacking.

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The 566,057 acre Glacier Peak Wilderness is located in the northern Cascade Mountains of Washington State bordering Stephen Mather Wilderness to the north and Henry M. Jackson Wilderness to the south. At 10,541 feet, Glacier Peak is the dominant geologic feature of the area. It’s the most remote major volcanic peak in the Cascade Range and has more active glaciers than any other place in the lower forty-eight states…

The 566,057 acre Glacier Peak Wilderness is located in the northern Cascade Mountains of Washington State bordering Stephen Mather Wilderness to the north and Henry M. Jackson Wilderness to the south. At 10,541 feet, Glacier Peak is the dominant geologic feature of the area. It’s the most remote major volcanic peak in the Cascade Range and has more active glaciers than any other place in the lower forty-eight states…

Glacier Pond 1 covers 17 acres and reaches a depth of 27 feet. Fishing can be done from the shore or by carrying a canoe down a steep bank to the lake. There are no campsites on this lake. Glacier Pond 1 is a designated trout lake and is managed for rainbow trout. Lakes nearby include Glacier Pond 2,…

Glacier Pond 2 is 6 acres in size and reaches a depth of 32 feet. It has 1 back country campsite located 20 rods from the road. Glacier Pond 2 is a designated trout lake and is managed for brook trout. Lakes nearby include Glacier Pond 1, Ojibway Lake and Triangle Lake…

The Glacier Springs Cut-off Trail #537 begins at the Mesa Lakes Picnic Area/Glacier Trailhead and ends at an intersection with the Rim View Trail #533. This trail is a popular hiking trail as well as a winter cross country ski and snowshoe trail.  It travels below the dam and passes through spruce/fir and aspen. Geo-Ref Trail Map…

The Glacier View Area is located west of Glacier National Park and borders Canada to the north.  All trails can be accessed from the North Fork road #486.