A small roadside campground that provides access to the Red River. Single Site: $12 per night (includes parking for one vehicle).

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Provides access to: Goat Mountain Trail 673 which accesses Mt. Baker Wilderness.

Gives access to Goat Peak Lookout Trail #457.

This Cabinet Mountains Wilderness trail follows Goat Ridge from Green Mountain to the upper slopes of Goat Peak (6889’). The section of trail from the end of FSR 2282 to the junction with Bear Paw Trail #923 receives very little use. The section from Bear Paw Trail #923 to the junction with Wanless Lake Trail #924 receives most of the use and offers travelers a loop opportunity when hiking in this area. There are no…

The 108,096 acre Goat Rocks Wilderness is a portion of the volcanic Cascade Mountain Range in southwestern Washington located between Mt. Rainier and Mt. Adams. The Goat Rocks are remnants of a large volcano, extinct for some two million years. Glaciation and erosion have worn away at the terrain here, leaving moderate summits on both sides of the crest of the Cascades. The elevation in the Goat Rocks ranges from 3,…

These remote camping sites offer isolated scenic locations ideal for tent and car camping or a relaxing picnic far from the crowds. Other than a pit for campfires, these sites do NOT contain the amenities found at developed campgrounds. There is no water, no picnic tables, no restrooms nearby, and no trash containers. Please Pack It In…

Godman Campground has several secret treasures. There are numerous recreation opportunities available at this campground such as hunting, fishing, bicycling, and hiking. This campground location offers good views and great sunsets. The nearby Godman Trailhead provides access to West Butte Trail #3138 which enters …

Step out of the Godman Guard Station and into the back yard of the Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness. This wilderness includes an expanse of 177,465 acres of rugged, basaltic ridges, steep canyons, rushing rivers and their tributaries, quiet beauty, abundant wildlife, and stunning views. Access to the Wilderness is via …

This remote yellow post site is located off Morris Ranch Road on Forest Road 6S53.  A picnic table and fire ring are the only amenities provided.

The Gokachin Trail is 2.3 miles long. It begins at South Side Of Fish Cr. and trail follows a very scenic route and passing two small lakes, Granite Lake and Star Lake, eventually crossing into Misty Fiords Wilderness. The route is marked for the first 1.5 miles and is comprised of natural tread. This trail requires good route finding skills.

The Golconda trail is 2.4 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 566a - Echo Basin Rd. and ends at Forest Trail 175 - Aspen Spur Trail. The trail is open for the following uses: Off Highway Vehicles (OHV) less than or equal to 50 inches wide

Gold Basin Campground is the largest campground on the Mountain Loop Highway and offers the most developed and accessible camping experience. There is a large, open field suitable for frisbee throwing and baseball play. Across the road from the campground is Gold Basin Pond, a salmon fry viewing area. The 1/2-mile boardwalk is accessible to wheelchairs, and benches are provided on the viewing platforms for the more…

Gold Beach Ranger District is the only RRSNF Ranger District with an office directly on Oregon's rugged and beautiful coastline--stop in and check out our trail maps and other recreation resources! 29279 Ellensburg AveGold Beach, OR 97444 Phone: (541) 247-3600

Gold Butte Lookout sits on the summit of Gold Butte at an elevation of 4,618 feet in the Willamette National Forest. It was built in 1934 by the Civilian Conservation Corps. During World War II, the lookout served as part of Aircraft Warning System station in defense of the nation against air attack. It was staffed around the clock, usually by a husband and wife team, who reported all passing aircraft within sight…

The Gold Country Trailhead can be accessed from Conservation Rd near the interesection of Conservation Road and California State Route 20. It is an equestrian staging area for access to the Pioneer Trail and other Lone Grave Trails. At the far side of the staging area is the beginning of the Meyers and Dascombe Trails. If you leave the staging area from they way you entered, you'll find access to both the Pfieffer…

The Gold Creek Trail #427 begins at Union Park Road, FSR #752 and ends at Gold Creek Road, FSR #771.  This trail travels through the eastern section of the Fossil Ridge Recreation Area.  It heads south into the headwaters of Lottis Creek before climbing steadily paralleling the creek for approximately 2 miles.  Then it…

4 campsites with extensive hiking, biking, motorcycle and horseback riding opportunities. Trails from the campground and from near the campground access the Skalkaho Wildlife Preserve, Gold Creek, and the Easthouse National Recreation Trail. Fishing in area creeks or the North Fork Bitterroot; hunting for deer and elk in season.   Campground can accommodate RV's or trailers to 25 feet.

This campground provides access to hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, fishing and four-wheel driving. The site lies next to the southeastern boundary of the Fossil Ridge Wilderness Area. This natural area is a haven for hikers, backpackers and equestrians. (No mechanized or motorized vehicles are permitted within its boundaries.) Several alpine lakes lie near the campground and allow anglers to fish in the…

Provides access to: Gold Creek Pond Trail 1250, a barrier-free interpretive trail that loops around the pond, and a day use area with portable toilets, parking and picnic tables.

Both motorized and non-motorized winter recreation opportunites are available. Groomed snowmobile routes leave the parking area and follow Forest Sevice Road 4832 to popular riding areas on Keechelus Ridge. Non-motorize users can snowshoe or ski around Gold Creek Pond and into the Gold Creek Valley. You will see Kendall Peak to the northwest, Rampart Ridge to the east, Alta Mountain on the northeast and Chikamin…

Provides access to: Gold Creek Pond Interpretive Site and Gold Creek Trail 1314.  At milepost 2.5 Gold Creek Trail 1314 enters Alpine Lakes Wilderness. NOTE: There are…

This is a peaceful campground set in an open Ponderosa pine stand along the Wild and Scenic North Fork John Day River.  Gold Dredge features 7 campsties and 1 accessible vault toilet.  There is no potable water or garbage service, so please pack your garbage home.  Attractions in this area include photography, swimming, non-motorized boating…

Trailhead for Gold Dust - Trail #41. Hwy 180 to Bursum Road (NM Hwy 159). There is a trail sign on your left and a pull-out at the trailhead on the right.  The hike off Whitewater Mesa to Whitewater Creek is approximately 2.5 miles. 

This is a self guided tour of the Holcomb Valley area, that highlights the rich gold mining history of the area. Please visit the Big Bear Discovery Center for brochure, maps and current conditions. Open all year, weather permitting. This is one of the most easily accessible off-road trails on the north side of Big Bear.

Access to Scott River from Scott River Road.

The Gold Fork Trailhead includes a restroom and information kiosk. Fees are charged by the State in the winter, however the Forest Service operates it for free in summer.

The trail climbs over Gold Hill where you can enjoy views of the Upper Blue River Valley eastward and the rugged Tenmile Range to the west. The trail passes through a series of clear cuts that were cut in 1988 along with a more recent clearing at the beginning of the trail in 2008. The remaining thick lodgepole pine in the area average 70 to 100 years in age. These trees, because of their density and age, are…

This trailhead provides access to: Gold Hill Trail #3370 Tidbits Mountain Trail #3328/ #3398