Located among the pines high on Figueroa Mountain. Beautiful displays of wildflowers March through May. This day use area may be closed in the winter due to wet weather. Check with the Santa Lucia Ranger District - (805) 925-9538.

The Cummings Rental Cabin is located approximately 8.5 miles east of Lincoln, Montana.  The facility provides a rustic overnight opportunity in association with a variety of recreation activities.

This is the trailhead for: Cummins Creek Trail #1382 Cummins Creek Loop Trail #1382-A See Trail pages for more information.

The Cummins Creek Wilderness features the only old-growth Sitka Spruce forest in the Oregon Wilderness system. Overhung with alder and maple, Cummins and Bob Creeks drain west through this dense rainforest Wilderness, where Sitka spruce sometimes reach nine feet in diameter. Both creeks spill into the Pacific Ocean, whose salty water almost reaches the western Wilderness boundary. Salmon, steelhead, and cutthroat…

Provides access to Cummins Ridge Trail #1366. This trail goes through the Cummins Creek Wilderness.

Provides access to Cummins Ridge Trail #1366. This trail goes through the Cummins Creek Wilderness.

Located high in the Pinaleno Mountains in an open, grassy stand of aspen and fir, this campground was constructed to provide a more primitive camping experience than most forest campgrounds. Campsites include a parking area and a fire grill. A public corral is available for riding and pack stock. Nearby there are plenty of foot and equestrian trails. The Grant Creek Trail starts at the campground edge and follows a…

This is actually a system of trails that were designed specifically with mountain biking in mind, but they provide some excellent hiking as well. They consist of a collection of old logging roads that have been closed to vehicles and new trails that have been constructed to create a network of loops. These loops lead through areas of cool, mixed conifer forests made up mostly of Douglas-fir, white fir, Engelmann…

The Cunningham Loop Trailhead provides access to the Cunningham Loop #316. There is no fee or pass required to park at this location and there are no amenities. Pack out all trash.  Alternate trail parking is available across the road at the Grant Hill Loop Trailhead or at Cunningham Campground.

The Cupp Corral Trailhead is a half-acre signed site with no amenities. Serves Dollar Creek Ridge (#014) and Dollar Creek Way (#114) trails.  Located near Penny Springs Campground.

The Curecanti Trail #870 begins at Beaver Reservoir and ends at Forest Service Road #720. It crosses the western lobe of the West Elk Wilderness from north to south, almost 12 miles of the trail are in the Wilderness Area where Wilderness Regulations apply. …

Curlew Campground is located just seven miles north of Snowville, Utah, and fewer than 10 miles south of Holbrook, Idaho. The campground is adjacent to Stone Reservoir in the Curlew National Grassland. It sits at an elevation of 4,700 feet. Natural Features: The surrounding area is an open desert environment dotted with sagebrush and very few trees. The campground contains open, mowed lawns. Natural shade is very…

The Curlew Creek Boat Ramp is located adjacent to Curlew Creek Campground on Anderson Ranch Reservoir.  Besides the ramp, a boat dock, restroom, fire ring, picnic table and drinking water are all available.

The Curlew Creek Campground offers 9 overnight camping sites and 18 day use sites along Anderson Ranch Reservoir. There is excellent fishing for smallmouth bass and Kokanee salmon in the reservoir. Try your luck at fly fishing for rainbow trout just below the dam. Waterskiing is another favored activity here. The Curlew boat ramp is accessible.

On the banks of the Klamath River, Curly Jack Campground is within walking distance to Happy Camp. There are 16 sites on a paved loop under the trees along  the Klamath River. Apply online to be considered for the volunteer campground host position for Curly Jack campground at volunteer.gov, and use "Klamath" or "Curly Jack" as your search keyword.

Currant Creek Campground is situated next to Currant Creek Reservoir. Aspen, fir and lodgepole pine are the dominant tree species. Rainbow and cutthroat trout are the principal fish species in the reservoir. There is a campground host on site. Facilities and improvements include paved roads & parking spurs, dump station, boat ramp, fire rings, firewood, grills, picnic tables, handicap accessible fishing pier and…

The Current River is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverways. Our site provides information on the USDA Forest Service operated sites along the river. For information on the National Park Service operated sites please visit the NPS website for Ozark National Scenic Riverways. The Current River provides a wonderful opportunity for the public to experience a more…

Currier Guard Station operated as a guard station from the 1950’s-1970’s for seasonal Forest Service employees. Every summer workers would stay there while they completed maintenance logging, spring, and pipe range projects. Today Currier Guard Station is a popular getaway for relaxation in a natural, forested setting. The guard station features rustic camp decor like the log-built bunk beds, table and chairs,…

Located one hour west of Paisley, Oregon, Currier Springs horse camp lies in an open meadow. Currier Springs features four camping sites with campfire rings, and picnic tables. It also boasts a newer corral with four stalls, built by the Back Country Horsemen, that can accommodate four to eight horses. Horses can be watered, using the historical trough constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps.

Curtis Canyon Campground is a great place to camp if you want to be close to town but still off the beaten path. This wooded campground is located above the National Elk Refuge and a quick walk from your campsite will reward you with amazing views of the Refuge and the Teton mountain range. Hiking and horseback riding are all easy to achieve just minutes from the campground.

The Curtis Canyon Overlook is an amazing viewpoint, located off of the Curtis Canyon Road # 30440, which stems off the National Elk Refuge Road out of Jackson, Wyoming. It is a dirt parking area with direct, stunning views of the Tetons and the Elk Refuge below. Informational kiosks provide great area information. No other facilities are located on site, although there is dispersed and fee campgrounds nearby. The…

Curtis Creek is a beatiful area in western North Carolina. It was the first tract of eastern forest acquired through the Weeks Act in 1911.

RV and tent camping, campground host on site. 

Curtis Gulch Campground is located at 6600' elevation at the end of Forest Road 658, about 4 miles inside the forest boundary. It has 6 campsites with picnic tables, toilets, fire grates and drinking water along scenic La Bonte Creek and La Bonte Canyon. This site was approved for a fee change - Click here for more…

This campground is along the Custer Motorway just above the townsite of Custer, a boom town during the late 1800's. Visit the museum, open 9 - 5 Memorial Day through Labor Day. Facilities include 6 sites with picnic tables and fire rings with cooking grills. Campground has a vault toilet and can accommodate trailers and motorhomes up to 32 feet long.

The Custer Peak Lookout is still in use by the Forest Service as a fire lookout. The first lookout was built in 1911 as a small cabin on a platform. In 1916 it had wrap-around windows installed. In 1923 a cupola-style lookout replaced the cabin and was used until 1941-42 when the Civilian Conservation Corps constructed the lookout you see today, using natural materials to help match the natural surroundings. The…

The Custer Peak Snowmobile Trailhead is approximately 11 miles south of Deadwood off of US Highway 385. The trailhead provides direct access to snowmobile Trail 7 and is a gateway to 350 miles of snowmobile trails in the Black Hills. Access the Custer Peak Snowmobile Trailhead from Deadwood via US 385 traveling south for 9.7 miles. At Custer Peak Road turn west (right). Proceed on Custer Peak Road for approximately…

Custer's Snow Camp was named for a unexpected snowstorm that dropped 6 inches of white sloppy snow on May 30, 1876 delaying Custer and his men for three days.

Free guided and self-guided walking tours are available Memorial Day - Labor Day during business hours. The School house is the museum with gifts and refreshments available at the Empire Saloon during the summer season. Custer was founded in early 1879 by gold speculators. Economically supported by the operations of the Lucky Boy and Black mines, Custer reached its peak population of 600 in 1896. By 1910 Custer had…