Timpanogas Cabin
Timpanogas Shelter sits on shore of its namesake lake at an altitude of 5,300 feet in the Willamette National Forest within the Oregon Cascades Recreation Area. It’s situated in a mountainous and heavily forested area where it is possible to see Diamond Peak, Sawtooth and Cowhorn Mountains. Timpanogas Lake is just one of several alpine lakes in the area. The cabin was patterned after the old Civilian Conservation…
Timpanogas Campground
This small, high-elevation 10 site campground sits at 5,300 feet at the far southeast end of the district, surrounded by fine stands of silver, grand, and noble fir.
Be prepared for mosquitoes from July through August.
Summer recreation includes hiking, viewing, horseback riding, fishing and camping.
The Timpanogas Basin offers 23 miles of hiking trails with excellent views of Diamond Peak, Sawtooth and Cowhorn…
Timpas Picnic Area
Timpas Creek was the first source of water for Santa Fe National Historic Trail travelers after leaving the Arkansas River heading southwest. Between 1869 and 1871 the Metcalf Ranch, previously located at this site, served as a stage coach station. A 1/2-mile loop nature trail will take you to Timpas Creek and back. Stone markers indicate where the Santa Fe National Historic Trail passes through the area. Hikers and…
Timpooneke Campground
Timponeeke Campground is located in a mountainous area next to the Mt. Timpanogos Wilderness. Aspen, spruces and fir trees are the dominant tree species. Hiking, horseback riding, and wildlife viewing are popular activities in this area. Site amenities include firewood, grills and picnic tables.There is no water available at the campground
Tin Can Flat Campground
Tin Can Flat Campground features 11 camp units, potable water (June-October), and vault toilets. Please observe the Pack it In, Pack it Out refuse policy. Attractions include St. Joe Wild and Scenic River, fishing, floating (until mid-July).
Tin Cup Campground
Thirteen campsites on Loon Creek, at the border of the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Each campsite has picnic table and fire ring. There is a vault toilet in the campground. The trail from campground heads into the wilderness. Stock loading facilities available for equestrians outside of the campground. Horses are not allowed in the campground. Additional trailheads at Indian Springs, Rat Creek,…
Tin Cup Creek Trailhead
Tin Cup Creek Trailhead has adequate parking for both cars and trailers. It offers access to Tin Cup Creek Trail #96 to Tin Cup Lake and the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. Close dispersed camping is readily available. There are no facilities.
Tin Cup Hiker Trailhead
This trail leads to the popular Alice Toxaway Loop. You will encounter Alice lake, Toxaway lake, Twin lakes, and Farley lake along this loop. You will get to experience several mountain peaks including McDonald's peak, El Capitan, Parks peak, Snowside peak and Imogene peak. There are several day hikes that you can take that lead off the Alice Toxaway Loop to experience other alpine lakes and peaks in the area.…
Tin Cup Mine Trailhead
Provides access to:
Tin Cup Mine Trail #961
Facilities
No picnic table
No fire pit
No drinking water
No toilet
No garbage disposal - Please pack it out
Tin House - 2E04
2E05 unmaintained. Mt. Manuel trail to Tin House
Tincup Campground
On Tincup Creek you will find Tincup Campground south of Alpine, WY. It has 5 single units and restrooms.
Tincup Picnic Site
A picnic and other recreational activities site on the Angeles National Forest. Be Bear Aware!: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following tips you can find on the forest recreation web page.
Tincup Trailhead
Provides access to:
Tincup Trailhead #1117 which accesses the Kalmiopsis Wilderness.
Facilities
No picnic table
No fire pit
No drinking water
Vault toilet
No garbage disposal - Please pack it out
Tinkham Campground
This campground is on the south fork of the Snoqualmie River. The site is forested with Douglas-fir, cedar and western hemlock, providing abundant shade. Several trailheads are within a short driving distance.
Tinney Flat Campground
Tinney Flat Campground sits just off of the Nebo Loop National Scenic Byway. The Santaquin Canyon road is paved, but very steep and narrow. There are hiking, bird watching, river fishing and wildlife viewing opportunities. Firewood, grills, picnic tables are amenities are available.
Tio Grande Fishing
Tio Grande River can be accessed via Highway 285 to Forest Road 87. Brown Trout and some Rio Grande Cutthroat can be caught at Tio Grande River. Most of Tio Grande is on private land.
Tioga Lake Campground
Elevation 9700 feet. 13 campsites on Tioga Lake near the Tuolumne Meadows entrance to Yosemite NP. This is Bear Country. Please store food properly and don't feed the bears. Small RVs or short trailers only, no RV hook ups.
Tioga Lake Overlook Info Site
This roadside overlook is near the top of 120 aproximatly 1 mile east of Yosemite's Tioga Pass east entrance. With great views of this glacier carved valley, the overlook has scenic views of Tioga Lake, Mt Dana, and Tioga Peak. Parking is allowed for the Glacier Canyon Trail.
Tip Top Campground
Tip Top Campground is a small peaceful campground located not far from Delintment Lake Campground. This 3 site campground has been newly renovated with new restrooms, picnic tables and fire rings. Except for the last mile, the road access to Tip Top is paved from Burns, Oregon.
Please pack out what you pack in, no trash…
Tip Top Mountain OHV Road 2N90
This 1.8 mile road travels from Arrastre Creek OHV Road 2N02 up to the end on Tip Top Mountain, northeast of Big Bear.
Tipple Trail Trailhead
The Tipple Trailhead branches off the Miner's Cabin Trail, #201, and heads southwest to the French Creek Canyon Trail, #298. The trailhead is located on the south side of the Snowy Range Scenic Byway near Mirror Lake Picnic Site and the West Lake Marie Trailhead. It is managed by the Brush Creek/Hayden Ranger District. There are restrooms at the Lake Marie Parking area. Picnic…
Tipsaw Lake Recreation Area
Tipsaw Lake Recreation Area is located six miles south of Interstate 64, off of Indiana 37. It offers opportunities for both overnight and day use, with three camping loops, two group camping areas, a picnic area with two shelters available for reservation, a beach with modern bathhouse, Tipsaw Lake, which offers paddling, fishing, and boating (electric motors only) opportunities, and a 5.9 mile trail around the…
Tipsu Tyee Campground
Tipsu Tyee is located along the shore of Applegate Lake and is accessible only by the Payette Trail #970 or by boat. Persons accessing this site by boat may find current information about lake levels helpful.
Facilities
5 campsites (tent-sites) with picnic tables, and fire pits
No drinking water
Vault toilet
No…
Tire Mountain Trailhead
This trailhead provides access for:
Tire Mountain Trail #3485
Winberry Divide Trail #3476
Tishkill Lake
Tishkill Lake is a 60-acre manmade lake. Most of the lake is on private land. A public boat ramp and small parking area on National Forest land does provide public access to the lake. Fishing opportunities are limited to boats as public shoreline is not suitable. No camping or swimming is permitted. No fee is charged. Open year-round. State fishing laws and regulations apply.
Tissue Point Boating Site
Tissue Point Boating Site
Titan Trailhead
The Titan Trail is 4.8 miles long. The first 2 miles of the trail travel through dense old growth forest crossing several small creeks. The next 0.5 miles climbs through a vast fern field. Upon leaving the ferns the trail enters old growth forest for the next 1mile. At the 3.5 mile point the trail enters a larger fern field and slowly gains elevation for the next 1 mile. Reaching the top of the fern field, the route…
Titus Creek Trailhead
Titus Creek Trailhead
TJ Corral #729 Trailhead
Trailhead near the Gila Cliff Dwellings for Little Bear Trail #729, also providing access to the southeast end of West Fork Trail #151.
TJ Howell Botanical Drive
Named for Thomas Jefferson Howell, an early botanical explorer of Oregon, this drive has been designed to share some of the natural wonders of the Siskiyou Mountains. You can learn about plants and explore habitats influenced by serpentine geology, visit the Wild and Scenic Illinois River, and see some of the effects of the 2002 Biscuit Fire.
Approximately 7.5 miles of the Eight Dollar Road is designated as The TJ…