Campground Bears may frequent the area; keep all food out of sight in approved containers and remove all food from area after eating. Mandatory food storage is required.

The Daisy Pass Trail #404 begins at Forest Service Road 552, Poverty Gulch Road, and ends at Forest Service Road 585, Gunsight Road. The first 1.6 miles of the trail follow an old mining road as you climb to Baxter Basin. The narrow single track trail will be on the left and marked with a sign. The trail becomes steeper as you near Daisy Pass, the steepest being just under the summit. At Daisy Pass, the trail enters…

The Daisy Pass Blue Lake Trail #404.3A begins at an intersection with the Daisy Pass Trail #404 and ends at Blue Lake. This trail is within the Raggeds Wilderness Area where wilderness regulations apply. There is a short steep climb as the trail switchbacks to the…

The Daisy Pass Peeler Trail #404.5A begins at an intersection with the Daisy Pass Trail #404 and ends at Upper Peeler Lakes. This short trail provides access to the Lower and Upper Peeler Lakes which can be good fishing. The lakes sit in Peeler Basin with Peeler Peak, raising 12,227 ft., and Scarp Ridge towering above. This entire trail in within the…

The Dakota Point Picnic Area has ten picnic sites. Restroom facilities are available. The picnic area is in a quiet location with many large ponderosa pine trees and a scenic view of Sheridan Lake. There are large tables suitable for group use.  Access to Sheridan Lake is available for fishing. The Dakota Point Trailhead provides access to the Centennial Trail, a 111-mile trail that provides…

From Rapid City, travel south/west on Sheridan Lake Road for 15 miles.  Turn south (left) onto Dakota Point Road and travel for .25 miles.

A 14 x 18-foot rustic cabin overlooking Seward and Resurrection Bay. Clemens Cabin sits just above tree line amid mountain meadows and hemlock groves. Heavy winter snow can linger here into July. This cabin sleeps 4 plus has a loft.  It also has a table, oil stove heater, and outhouse.  Cabin users are responsible for supplying their own heating oil.  One gallon of kerosene or number one heating…

Daley Creek Campground is located near the confluence of Beaver Dam and Daley Creeks within an old growth forest. This campground offers opportunity for hiking, fishing and swimming. Facilities 6 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Provides access to:   Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water Vault toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

The Dallas Trail #200 begins at County Road 17 and ends at an intersection with the Alder Creek Trail #510. The trail begins a steep switchback along a red cliff ledge and continues to climb with views across the valley. At approximately 0.6 miles, the trail intersects the Corbett Trail #209, stay right to continue on the Dallas Trail. It continues through a conifer forest where after approximately 1.3 miles it…

Located in the Rock Creek drainage, this campground is situated above Rock Creek in a mixed conifer forest. This area is known for its blue ribbon trout stream and rugged canyon environment.

This campground is next to the White River in an old growth forest with Douglas-fir, cedar and western hemlock trees, providing abundant shade.

Historic Area Dalton Lake is approximately a 2.8 acre lake on Little Elk Creek. The upstream watershed drains about 2,000 acres. The lake is about 15 feet deep. The Forest Service and South Dakota Game, Fish, and Parks drained and dredged the lake in 2011 - 2012. Dalton Lake has populations of rainbow and brook trout. The South Dakota Game, Fish, and Parks manages the fishing here so prior to fishing…

Historic CCC Campground Between 1934 -1937, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) constructed a dam, campground, sheltered picnic area, and other structures in this beautiful location. The quiet and small eleven site campground overlooks Dalton Lake. The nearby Dalton Lake Trailhead provides access to the Centennial Trail which is open for hiking, horseriding and bicycling (on Centennial trail going…

Secluded Picnic Area The Dalton Lake Picnic Area has three picnic sites located adjacent to Dalton Lake Campground. The sheltered picnic area, built by the Civilian Conservation Corps, in the campground remains in use. There are vault toilets available and access to the Centennial Trail is nearby. (Photo:…

A Variety of Uses Dalton Lake Trailhead is a motorized and non-motorized trailhead for the Centennial Trail, a National Recreation Trail. The Centennial Trail is non-motorized trail north of the Dalton Lake Trailhead and both non-motorized and motorized for OHV use south of the trailhead. The Centennial Trail meanders 12.8 miles north to the Elk Creek Trailhead through Ponderosa Pine forests, across small…

There are sixteen first come/ first serve campsites in an aspen and gambel oak grove at 8200 ft elevation. There are multiple trails and roads nearby offering recreation opportunities for biking, hiking, motorized activities, and equestrian use. Mule deer, black bears, and other wildlife may be seen nearby. Newspaper Rock, the Needles District of Canyonlands National Park, and Edge of…

Trailhead for Daly Lake Trail #3385

This Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) site offers a quiet retreat for picnicking and camping. 

Picnic and interpretive area near the Flaming Gorge Dam and Visitor's Center.

Provides access to: Damfino Lakes Trail 625 which accesses Excelsior Pass and Mt. Baker Wilderness via the High Divide Trail #630. From the trailhead begin at an old clear-cut, then…

Damper is part of the Fort Valley Trail System. Located at the base of the San Francisco Peaks, the Fort Valley Trail System was designed primarily for connecting popular mountain biking trails. This system is a multi-use trail to be used by bicycles, hikers, horses and motorcycles. Several sections of the…

This is a two level cabin 16 feet x 20 feet. The cabin is equipped with wooden bunks, table, benches, propane wall furnace for heat and an outside toilet. It does not have mattresses or cooking utensils. Cabin users should bring their own sleeping bags, pads, cook stoves, cooking gear and food. Propane for the wall furnace is provided. Sleeping space is provided for 7 people by one double bunk and one single bunk…

Dan Moller Trailhead

This trailhead looks to the east at Harlequin Lake with beautiful blue icebergs, and the Dangerous river is directly north, it is a breaded glacial river and you will often see icebergs floating down it.

Daniel Trail is for 2.1 miles in length. It is rated as Extremely Difficult. It is blazed with orange diamond trail markers. 

Located within Dolly Copp Campground, this trailhead provides access to the Daniel Webster trail. A direct 4.1 mile climb to the Presidential Range Alpine Zone and the Summit of Mount Madison.

Fishing

Los Padres Dam to Danish Creek Camp

The Danskin Floatboat Access provides a launch site for rafts into the South Fork Boise River. There is a restroom and information kiosk on site.