The roads to the western trailhead is very rough and not recommended for passenger vehicles.  This trailhead can be a great point for being dropped off, allowing the visitors to hike, bike, motor bike to the connecting trailhead where a pickup vehicle can be staged to meet after the hike or ride. The trailhead is for the Davis Creek Trail #…

Davis Lake is a 17 acre, 4,550' elevation, rustic lake and is the perfect lake to enjoy during your day of fishing and recreation. This lake has private camping and easy fishing access.   History: According to Northeast Washington Trails, Tri County Economic Development District, “Roll Davis and his family homesteaded on Deadman…

This 200-acre lake is the centerpiece of this developed recreation area located within four miles of the Natchez Trace Parkway. Camping, picnicking, swimming, skiing, fishing, and boating are opportunities offered. Facilities include camping (26 sites with water and electric hookups), picnicking (32 sites with tables and grills), one group shelter (reservations available), fishing (1 boat ramp, 16 land piers, and 3…

This is one of the most productive wildlife areas in central Oregon. Add a superb view of Cascade peaks at no charge and you have a truly special place to visit. The lake's water level may fluctuate significantly from year to year with a corresponding reduction in animal habitat. Davis Lake is one of the most popular fly fishing only lakes in the Pacific Northwest, producing abundant trophy size rainbow trout.…

This small rustic campground provides beautiful views of Davis Lake from each campsite. There is a single lane dirt road which serves as access to the campsites and the small boat launch. Boating is noncombustible motors only and the cutthroat trout fishing is fantastic. In addition, there is a 1.2-mile hiking trail # 92 will take you around Davis Lake.

The trail head has ample parking. The Davis Path is one of the oldest and longest routes approaching Mt. Washington and totals over 14 miles in length. Daytrippers access Mt. Crawford at 2.2 miles from the parking lot.

Davis Rest Stops is one of many locations along the river for paddlers to stop and take a break on their trip down the river. Davis Rest Stop is also used as a carry-down boat launch for canoes and kayaks.  Camping is not permitted at the site.…

Trail #31

  Davis wash is accessible by the Apache Trail National Forest Scenic Byway, a scenic mountain road. Nearby are views of mountains with abundant wildlife. This shoreline offers an abundance of opportunities for families looking for a fun get away any time of the year! Popular during the summer months, Davis Wash is great for a day trip or dispersed camping weekend.

This wide dirt trail begins at Cortina Lane and ends at a radio tower with views of the mountains to the southwest. It is rocky and rutted in sections with a constant elevation gain and a few short steep sections as it passes through aspens and open meadows with views of Dowd Junction. The ride ends at a radio tower with views of Mount of the Holy Cross and Meadow Mountain. Descend the same route.

Cradled in the beautiful Sunset Valley of Los Padres National Forest, along the serene and peaceful Davy Brown Creek, sets Davy Brown Campground.  Davy Brown Campground is the home of 13 scenic and picturesque campsites. The soothing sounds of the running creek can be heard from all campsites, making this campground a favorite for those planning a tranquil and relaxing get-away.  Each campsite is equipped…

Davy Brown Creek runs through the Davy Brown Campground. It is located in the Santa Lucia Ranger District. No fishing. 

The Davy Brown Trailhead is located approximately 13 miles from the time one turns onto Figueroa Mountain Road off of Highway 154. It is one mile past the Figueroa Campground on the left hand side of the road. The large dirt turnout parking area accommodates between 6 and 8 vehicles. The Davy Brown Trailhead leads to various connecting trails, including Munch Canyon Trail.

The Davy Crockett National Forest, named for the legendary pioneer, contains more than 160,000 acres of East Texas woodlands, streams, recreation areas, and wildlife habitat. Located in Houston and Trinity Counties, the forest is centrally located within the Neches and Trinity River basins. The Davy Crockett National Forest was proclaimed a National Forest by President Franklin Roosevelt on October 15, 1936.

The cabin will be closed for the 2024 season due to ongoing maintenance issues. For more information contact the Leadville Ranger District at 719-486-0749.

Day Lake Campground features shaded campsites nestled under towering pines on the east shore of Day Lake. This campground is just one mile north of Clam Lake on County Highway GG. There are 52 campsites and each has a parking spur, fire ring, picnic table and tent pad. Currently, 13 campsites in Blueberry and Heron loops are closed. Some campsites can accommodate RV's up to 45 feet. Drinking water, vault toilets,…

Located just off the Highland Scenic Highway this small developed campground is a perfect getaway for fisherman and hikers. Many of the 12 camping sites boarder the upper scenic Williams River and  the campground is within walking distance of many popular trails. Each site is equipped with a wooden picnic table, lantern post, and fire ring.…

Welcome to the Summit Ranger District, which encompasses the upper Highway 108 corridor on the Stanislaus National Forest. For the most current information please call the Summit Ranger District at (209) 965-3434, or stop by the office on Highway 108 at the turn-off to Pinecrest Recreation Area.

Day Use Areas along the Highway 120 corridor in the Groveland Ranger District

Looking to getaway for the day? How about a morning of fishing, an afternoon picnic, a family barbeque, water skiing, jet skiing or a relaxing scenic evening drive? You may find exactly what you’re looking for at Frenchman Lakes’ Day Use Areas. Frenchman Lake has a combination of vendor operated Fee Day Use Facilities and No-Fee Forest Service operated Day Use Facilities.…

Lake Davis is one of the premier fishing lakes in Northern California. Skiing and jet skiing are not allowed on Lake Davis, making this a quieter place to relax and enjoy the outdoors. Many for fee and no-fee day use areas are available here for picnicking, and other family fun.  A list of facilities and amenities is available here.

Highway 1 to Coast Ridge trail

This trailhead doubles as a small campground. There are hitching posts at the trailhead and camping areas for horses. Elevation 3800'

The De Soto Ranger District is characterized by gently rolling terrain covered by southern pine ridges and hardwood bottoms with clear, tea-colored streams meandering throughout. Year-round recreation opportunities abound for the hiker, bicyclist, camper, canoeist, all-terrain vehicle rider, horse enthusiast, hunter and fisherman. Length of stay limits do apply within our camping areas. Visitors who seek…

Access this trailhead from Highway 93 west of Carter Meadows Summit by following Forest Highway 39 up Grasshopper Ridge to Forest Road 39N58, or from Forest Highway 1C01 east of Sawyers Bar, up Whites Gulch on Forest Road 40N61 to Forest Highway 39. The Deacon Lee Trail (#5436) goes north then east into the Russian Wilderness by Waterdog Lake.  Then you can head south on Trail #5519 to the Pacific Crest Trail,…

The Dead Dog trail begins 0.8 miles up the East Lake Creek Trail #1880 and ends after another 4.3 miles at Middle Lake Trail #2223: The trail begins in an aspen grove and as you gain elevation turns to spruce/ fir forest. As you approach the ridge before Middle Lake, the trail becomes steep.  

Provides access to: Deadfall Trail #849 an alternative route to Mt. Zion via the east side.

Dead Horse Campground. This campground does not have water.

USGS Quad - Buckfever Ridge, Table Mountain, Bridger Lake and Gilbert Peak; Leashed pets are permitted. This is a non-accessible, highly developed snow trail.