Quiet sites amidst the shade of Jeffrey and lodgepole pines.

Crystal Springs Day Use Area is located 45 minutes northwest of Klamath Falls, Oregon. This small day use area is a good place to relax, take a break from your road trip, or picnic.  This day use area features a few picnic tables, fire rings, an interpretive area, and one vaulted toilet. Alert: No potable water. Visitors need to bring an adequate supply of water.

Crystal Springs is a shared-use Sno-Park managed by WA State Parks. More information can be found on the Washington State Parks Winter Recreation website. The gravel pit near the Sno-Park is closed to sledding and snow play activity.  

Provides access to: Crystal Lake Trail #517 which accesses Pasayten Wilderness. 

The Cub Creek Trailhead is located south of Evergreen. It provides access to the Cub Creek Trail (#40).

Cub Creek Trail #734 starts at Big Beaver Creek and follows a small ridgeline above Cub Creek and ends on FSR 2262D. The road is closed yearlong making the trail accessible from the bottom trailhead only. Motorized vehicles: Motorcycle use is allowed on Cub Creek Trail #734. However motorized use is prohibited on FSR 2262D. The trail crosses Big Beaver Creek just up from the trailhead. The crossing is usually easily…

Cub River Guard Station was established in 1907, and the first cabin was built in 1909 about a mile from the current site. This cabin was short-lived, and a second structure was built in 1922 and used until 1934. A third structure occupied this area after that until it burned down in 1957. The current cabin was built 2 years later.  The cabin is open year-round and can be accessed by car in warmer months.…

The Cuba Gulch Trail #477 begins at BLM's Cuba Trailhead and ends at forest boundary where it intersects the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail.  With a gentle grade, and only a few steep spots, the trail offers some beautiful scenery.  Spectacular views of narrow canyons and waterfalls can be seen along the…

The Cuba Ranger District is located in the western part of the Santa Fe National Forest and shares the San Pedro Parks Wilderness with the Coyote Ranger District. San Pedro Parks Wilderness is easily accessed through the San Gregorio Lake Trailhead, and the district also provides access to the Continental Divide Scenic Trail. The Rio De…

This body of water is part of the Weber drainage.

This body of water is part of the Weber drainage.

This body of water is part of the Weber drainage.

This body of water is part of the Weber drainage.

This body of water is part of the Weber drainage.

Cuchara Day Use Picnic Area has 13 picnic sites, restrooms and a trash dumpster. There are no hiking trails close by. There is stream fishing opportunities in Cucharas Creek. 

The third campground located up Highway 150 to Taos Ski Valley, this riverside campground offers three campsites, big enough for trailers (RV's under 22').

Cuchillo Del Medio Campground. USDA Forest Service Photo. One of three small sites on paved road to Taos Ski Valley provides access to Rio Hondo fishing and hiking in Columbine-Hondo Wilderness Study Area and Wheeler Peak Wilderness

Cuddy Mountain is on the Weiser Ranger District of the Payette National Forest, and can be accessed from the Brownlee Area, or the Hornet area on the Council Ranger District.

Cuffytown Creek

Cullasaja Gorge is located along 64 between Franklin and Highlands, NC. The gorge is 7.5 miles of the Mountain Scenic By-way. This narrow, winding road parallels the Cullasaja River and offers spectacular views of the mountains and the river which boasts several waterfalls and many fishing opportunities. Walk or drive (weather pending) under the "veil" of water falling 120 feet at Bridal Veil Falls, just 1.2 miles…

Cultus Corral is a lightly used campground in a conifer forest. Each site has a corral and the campground is a great way to enjoy the Cascade Lake Highway area. There is also a trail that leads down to the creek for watering of stock. Check out a map of this campground here. Horse campgrounds have been designed to accommodate…

Cultus Lake is a popular lake in a beautiful setting and is wellknown for producing trophy size lake trout (mackinaw). Many lake trout in the 10 lb. range are taken each season. A 17.5 lb. lake trout was weighed in at Cultus Lake Resort in 1996. In addition stocked rainbow including larger holdovers and an occasional brook trout…

Cultus Lake is a natural glacier-formed lake.  This is a recreational lake and is popular for water skiing, sailing, jet skiing, and boating. There is a large paved parking area with a dock and two boat ramps which is adjacent to the …

This is a popular destination for swimming and picnicking near the crystal clear water of Cultus Lake. There is no trail access from this day use area. There are toilets and picnic tables and a changing room for the public to use. Recreation Fee Site: Parking at this site requires payment/recreation pass. Passes are…

Lodge located on the shores of Cultus Lake.

The Cumberland Basin Trail #579 starts on Forest Service Road 738, Brush Creek Road, and ends at Cumberland Basin. This trail travels within the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area. It follows along Middle Brush Creek the entire length, ending at the high Cumberland Basin with spectacular view of Castle Peak, raising up 14,265 feet.…

The office, located on Cave Run Lake, provides maps and information about the Daniel Boone National Forest. It also serves as the district office for Cumberland Ranger District. Avenza Digital Maps A Red River Gorge digital map is available from the Avenza Maps online…

The Cumberland River flows through the heart of the Daniel Boone National Forest and offers great canoeing and rafting opportunities. The river is known for Cumberland Falls, which divides the river into two distinct segments. The 16.1-mile section from Summer Shoals to the backwaters of Lake Cumberland is designated a Kentucky Wild River. Upper Cumberland RiverKY 204 at Redbird Bridge to KY 90 at…

The Cumberland River flows offers great canoeing and rafting opportunities. The river is well-known for Cumberland Falls, which divides the river into two distinct segments. The 16-mile section from Summer Shoals to the backwaters of Lake…