From Hill City go west on Deerfield Road approximately 23 miles to northwest side of lake, turn right or south on Forest Road 417, travel to end of road.  The Custer Trail Trailhead is located adjacent to the Custer Trail Campground.

Visitors to Custis Camp can enjoy an out-of-the-way camping area within the National Red Dirt Wildlife Management Preserve. Although this camp is a designated hunter's camp, it can be utilized year around by general forest visitors. Very primitive site with limited facilities.

This camp features 34 sites and is surrounded by over 120 miles of Forest Roads and recreation trails. Drive 3.2 miles past the Cut Foot Sioux Visitor Center along Highway 46, turn left on Forest Road 2171 and go three miles. A picket line is provided for tying your horse and there are manure pits located at the campsites. There is a large fire pit area for group campfires.

Stop for Chippewa National Forest information, or a chance to relax and enjoy the wildlife mounts and hands-on activities.

The Cutler Creek Trail #217 begins at the Cutler Trailhead on Forest Service Road #872 and ends at its intersection with the Baldy Trail #216 and the Dexter Creek Trail #205. The trail reaches the Uncompahgre Wilderness boundary after approximately 0.3 miles, the Okeson Trail #135 in approximately 1 mile and the Left Fork Cutler Creek Trail #235 in approximately 1.02 miles. It follows Cutler Creek for approximately…

This body of water is part of the Bear drainage.

This body of water is part of the Provo drainage.

Cutthroat Bay Group campground is located on Lake Granby, six miles southeast of Grand Lake. The campground offers two accessible group campsites that accommodate up to 30 people each. Each site is equipped with a picnic shelter, tables, a campfire circle and 12 tent pads.

This beautiful campground has many large ponderosa pines trees and stands of spruce and aspen. Located in the Big Lake Recreation Area, this 18-site campground, accommodates tents only. It sits on the shoreline of Big Lake and affords visitors many recreational opportunities in a quiet, scenic setting. Popular activities include trout fishing and hiking.

This forested trailhead gives access to Cutthroat Creek Trail #483 and Pacific Crest Trail #2000. No bicycles allowed on Pacific Crest Trail.

This Trailhead serves as the access point for the Cyclone Trail No.1112. This 8.6 mile trail provides access to a rather primitive section of the Routt National Forest. The trail begins at the site of an old gravel quarry used in building the Flat Tops Scenic Byway. Traversing lower slopes, it crosses open parks and aspen stands. The trail meets Rough Creek at mile 1.1, this crossing may be impassible during spring…

Cypress Creek Landing is located high on a bluff overlooking Black Creek 7 miles downstream from Janice Landing. The boat ramp is open but the campground is closed due to storm damage.

Cypress Picnic Area

This large trailhead offers the best equestrian access for the Thousand Lakes Wilderness. Plenty of parking and turn around room for vehicles and trailers. The Cypress Trail has a moderate climb of 1000 feet before dropping down to beautiful Lake Eiler and the lower lakes.  A connector trails offers access to the upper lakes just 3 miles away and to the majestic Magee Peak. Conditions may change…

Cyrus Canyon OHV Park is located northeast of Lake Isabella at an elevation of 2,600 ft. This motorcross loop trail is a great opportunity for family outings OHV riding or even an organized event. It is open for use by ATVs, Quads, and motorcycles. A small flat area adjacent to the parking lot provides a safe place for beginners. The main loop trail offers a variety of challenges for the…

The Kern River Valley Gun Association shooting range is managed under a cooperative agreement with the Sequoia National Forest.  Learn more from their website:  Home | KernValley.US The range is open to club members seven days a week, sun up to sun down. The range is open to the public on Sundays from 8 am to 1 pm, for a fee of $5.00 per person 18 years and over 

In 1992 this high desert horse camp was constructed with the help of volunteers amidst the remnants of an old homestead and orchard just a short distance from Haystack Reservoir. Horse campgrounds have been designed to accommodate people who need to corral their horses. We have a limited number of these…

This trailhead is located on the Crooked River National Grassland within Cyrus Horse Camp, and provides easy access to both the Cole Loop Trail (#854) and the…

This body of water is part of the Duchesne drainage.

This body of water is part of the Duchesne drainage.

In 1857, William Gott built a home and post office at the mouth of Lumgrey and Empire Creeks, establishing the town of Gottville to serve the growing population of miners in the area.  At one time, some 3,000 people lived in this narrow canyon. President Herbert Hoover came here to fish for steelhead in 1933.  In the 1940's the town name was changed to Klamath River. The Gottville River Access has a sandy…

This trail (#76) is 1.6 miles long. Elevation: 9,184 feet - 9,552 feet.

Provides access to:  Da-Ku-Be-Te-De Trail #940 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit Drinking water 2 flush toilets No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Provides access to:  Da-Ku-Be-Te-De Trail #940 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water Vault toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Dad Peak Trail #987 provides access to the Dad Peak area from Snake Creek Pass. This trail is mostly used by mountain bikers and stock users since the first 3.8 miles of trail is on FSR 2289. Wilderness travelers are greeted with stunning views of many peaks within the Cabinet Mountains Wilderness once they reach the end of the trail near Dad Peak. Devil’s Club Trail #966 continues past Dad Peak and drops into the…

Provides access to: Calsh Trail #971, Sinns Barr Trail #972, Osprey Trail #973,…

Eight sites are located along the Middle Fork of the Salmon River away from the busy Boundary Creek launch area. Each site has a picnic table and fire ring. The campground amenities include a vault toilet and drinking water. There are no garbage services available. The water falls are magnificent and the fishing terrific.

Provides access to Upper Buffalo Wilderness Driving Directions: From Fallsville, take AR Hwy 21 east for 1.25 miles to FS Rd 1463. Turn north on FS Rd 1463. Go 2 miles to FS Rd 92285A. Turn right and follow FS Rd 92285A for 0.10 mile to the small parking area.

Dairy Point Campground is located one hour 20 minutes south of Paisley, OR. This site borders a riparian area along Dairy Creek and has a diverse mix of ponderosa pines, willows, and grasses. This campground offers hand-pumped potable water, one vault toilet, and five camping sites with picnic tables and fire grates. It’s a great location for destination camping, relaxing, and leisure. Please be respectful of…

  < Previous   Next > Campsites are scattered through cool groves of ponderosa pines and white firs. Recreational interest here usually centers around fishing in nearby Mormon Lake (when there is water in it), but even if you don't fish there are plenty of things to do in this picturesque area. Three hiking trails originate at Dairy Springs,…