Swell Trail is part of the Mount Elden Dry Lake Hills Trail System. The Mount Elden/Dry Lake Hills (MEDL) trail system was dedicated in 1987. There are eight trailheads providing access to 25 designated National Forest System trails, including a segment of the Arizona National Scenic Trail, Flagstaff Loop Trail,…

Only the hardiest settlers struck out on their own to carve out a home in the wilderness of northeastern Utah in 1909. Sitting on the benches of the Uinta Mountains near the Red Canyon, the Swett Family began their homestead that year, and for the next 58 years used primarily horse and people power to operate the ranch. The ranch is an example of an American pioneer lifestyle that used minimal modern technology and…

Established in an old growth ponderosa pine stand, this area includes a short barrier-free trail with interpretive signs, longer trail through additional old growth area, a parking area, picnic table and barrier free toilet.  The trail allows visitors to learn about old growth ponderosa pine stands first hand while enjoying a beautiful, easy hike.

The Swift Creek Campground sits at just over 8000 feet elevation near the confluence of Swift Creek and the Yellowstone River. A lovely waterfall is nearby. The campground is near the boundary of the High Uintas Wilderness, and the trailhead from the campground leads to a number of alpine lakes. Fishing for brook, brown and rainbow trout is possible in the Yellowstone River.

Seven shady campsites are nestled at the base of the Salt River Range right along the musical Swift Creek just outside Afton, Wyoming. A single faucet is available at site 1, and an accessible toilet is provided in the center of the campground. Large picnic tables welcome family groups for meals.

Swift Creek Campground (formerly Baker Lake Resort) is located about halfway up on Baker Lake across the road from Park Creek. The cabins are no longer there, but the area has been upgraded with about 50 private campsites that accommodate either tents or RVs. The campground includes a day-use area by the lakeshore with picnic tables, one shelter and grills, a paved boat ramp suitable for larger boats and a 20-slip…

Has Hitching rail

Provides access to: Swift Creek Trail 607 which accesses Mt. Baker Wilderness.

The Swift Creek Trail ventures high along the north slope of the Creek from the Periodic Springs parking area. Look for hitching rail just past the vault toilet. The Springs trail, following the bottom, offers visitors an easy 3/4 mile hike to view Periodic Springs, North America's only cold water geyser and the largest of the three known fluctuation springs in the world.

This is a very scenic picnic area along Tumwater Canyon on US Hwy 2.  There are 14 picnic sites in this area.

Swim Pond is the equestrian trailhead for riders using the Ocala One Hundred Mile Horse Trail and the LAM Equestrian Trail. It is adjacent to the Trout Pond primitive camping area. Horseback Riding Enjoy your ride as you stay on or off the beathen path. Swim Pond serves as an equestrian trailhead for the two major equestrian trails in the Ocala National Forest.  Nature Viewing Bald eagles and…

Swinging Bridge Campground is located approximately 11 miles north of Banks, Idaho just off State Highway 55 at an elevation of 4,000 feet. The North Fork Payette River flows next to the highway, where whitewater rafting and kayaking are popular activities. The Campground is one of 4 campgrounds that lie along State Highway 55, on the North Fork of the Payette River between Banks and Smiths Ferry. Natural Features:…

The Swisher Lake Campground is located 8 miles northwest of Eureka on Sophie Bay road 7160. The campground has 4 sites with tables and fire rings. Amenities include a vault toilet, hitching rack and easy access to the lake. The access road to the campground is 0.42 miles long and closed to all motorized traffic. This campground is popular with horsemen and hikers.

The Switchback Trail #705 descends off the rim of the Grand Mesa through a series of switchbacks and drops almost 1000 feet in elevation in less than a mile. However, because of the superior design of the trail, the trail climbs at a gradual grade. The trails location provides many scenic view points of the Kannah Creek Basin and surrounding area.…

Provides access to: West Fork Humptulips Trail #806. This trailhead is one of five trailheads that access the Westfork Humptulips Trail.

Majestic views of the San Bernardino Valley on clear days. Open all year, parking area not plowed for snow. This site is accessible. The Old Fire in 2003 burnt several trees on the west and south side of the site, and firefighters was able to keep the fire from completely destroying the day use area. Switzer Day Use Area was named after the Switzer family, early pioneers in the Lake Arrowhead area. Bert Switzer…

Elevation: 3,300-foot elevation. Dogs must be on leash. Amenities: 26 Picnic sites- picnic tables, BBQ pedestal grills, vault toilets, trash receptacles. No piped water available. Seasonal stream water (treat before using). However, water flow may be low or non-existent due to reduced rainfall. Please bring enough water for cooking, cleaning and drinking and extinguishing BBQ grill fires.  Be Bear Aware!:…

Just east of Madison, GA, on the shore of the local's beloved Lake Oconee, visitors to the Oconee Ranger District find the Swords Recreation Area.  Families can enjoy the picnicking opportunities and newly renovated boat ramp in this secluded, yet scenic locale.

This trail provides a pleasant but strenuous route into the inner reaches of the Galiuros, dipping in and out of sycamore- and oak-shaded riparian areas. The trail is accessible via the East Divide Trail #287 or…

Constructed by the CCC in 1938, this historic ranger’s residence sits on the edge of Sycamore Creek, providing an opportunity to explore a unique riparian area just outside the back door.  Enjoy serenity, spectacular views, hiking trails—including part of the Great Western Trail—and time "away from it all."  At an elevation of 4000 feet, Sycamore Cabin enjoys moderate climate and temperatures…

Located on the west side of the Chiricahuas at 6,200 ft. elevation, Sycamore Campground straddles the banks of West Turkey Creek. Turkey Creek is a small perennial stream that cascades into the campground down a series of small waterfalls and through a rocky cleft decorated with wildflowers in spring and summer. NOTE: Black bear area.…

Most of those who come to visit in this area are drawn here by the unique environment of Sycamore Canyon. Home of one of the few perennial streams in extreme southern Arizona, it supports such a diverse plant and animal community that part of it has been designated the Goodding Research Natural Area. Over 625 species of plants have been…

Established in 1935, this area contains a unique canyon-land environment. The canyon cuts through the Mogollon Rim which marks the southern edge of the Colorado Plateau. It winds for 20 miles along Sycamore Creek and at places stretches 7 miles from rim to rim. Wind and water have exposed 7 geological associations of plants and animals set in a spectacular setting of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava.…

Established in 1935, this area contains a unique canyon-land environment. Sycamore Canyon cuts through the Mogollon Rim, then drops off the Colorado Plateau with an unmatched flourish of red rock buttes and sheer cliffs. It winds for 20 miles along Sycamore Creek and at places stretches 7 miles from rim to rim. Wind and water have exposed 7 geological associations of plants and animals set in a spectacular setting…

View photos on Flickr Sycamore Canyon Wilderness encompasses the second largest canyon in Arizona’s red rock country and was designated a wilderness area in 1972. A lesser known, but equally scenic, cousin of Oak Creek Canyon, Sycamore Canyon Wilderness contains more than 50,000 acres of colorful cliffs, soaring…

This campground is not regularly maintained. Be Bear Aware! Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. No water.

40 picnic tables, 1 shelter

Campground has grass lawns, paved road, paved sites, tables, grills & fire rings, vault & flush toilets, showers & shade trees. Ten of the 30 sites have 20, 30 & 50 amp RV electricity. These sites also have potable water hookups.  

There are 2 group picnic sites and 5 single table picnic sites. All sites have tables & grills. A paved trail approximately 4.2 miles for biking, walking, running. Benches along the trail - lake view. Large grass areas for activities.

Sycamore Reservoir was originally constructed to supply water to an old prison camp along the Catalina Highway. This small lake has been made even smaller by flash floods which have washed huge amounts of rock and sand into the lake. Still, the reservoir and…