Tucked into a forest of mixed conifers and hardwoods, Ash Flat Campground provides shaded campsites for a relaxed getaway any time of the year. Beaches and beautiful downstream views courtesy of  the South Umpqua River are just a few seconds away, so bring your bathing suits! Campground sits at 1,500 feet of elevation. Campground generally does not have snow cover in Winter. Latitude: 43.04540 Longitude:…

The Ash Meadows OHV Road 2N75 runs just under 2 miles from Yosemite Drive in Lake Arrowhead to Crab Flats OHV Road 3N34. Important Note: Non-street legal vehicles are not permitted between Yosemite Drive and North Shore OHV Trail 3W65. There are no staging areas at 3W65.

These trails lead from Herb Martyr Campground to a number of points of interest along the interface of the floor of Cave Creek Canyon and the steep slopes that rise to the high peaks of the Chiricahuas. From the campground they extend both north and south. The Ash…

Located 11 miles outside Aspen at the base of the Elk Mountain range the Ashcroft Ski Touring cross-country area has over 35 km of groomed trails. At the heart of the area, the Pine Creek Cookhouse is the premier Aspen dining experience for cross-country skiers, snowshoers, nature lovers and gourmands. Originally built in 1971 and destroyed by fire in April 2003, the Pine Creek Cookhouse—spectacularly re-created as…

Established in 1984, the Ashdown Gorge Wilderness encompasses 7,085 acres at elevations ranging from 8,000 feet to almost 10,400 feet.  Highlights include the 'Twisted Forest' of bristlecone pine, shared boundaries (and views!) with Cedar Breaks National Monument and two challenging hiking trails, …

Trailhead for the Knapp-Loon Creek Trail #4036 in the Cape Horn area.

The East and West Forks of Ashland Creek enter Reeder Reservoir south of the City of Ashland, OR. The forks of Ashland Creek are fast-flowing small streams with pocket water and some small pools surrounded by old-growth timber. All fish are wild and average about 6 inches long, due to cold water temperatures and limited productivity. This is…

The Ashland Ranger District is located in south-central Montana. The present day Ashland Ranger District was originally known as the Otter Forest Reserve, and later became the original site of the Custer National Forest Supervisor's Office. The 436,000 acre Ashland Ranger District contains the largest contiguous block of land in Federal ownership in eastern Montana and has one of the largest grazing programs in the…

The Ashley Trail #147 begins at Forest Service Road #506, Payne Mesa Road, and comes to an end on the northeast point of Ashley Ridge. The trail follows Ashley Ridge, descending gradually until it reaches its end point. Wright Creek can be seen below the trail in the west and East Basin is below it on the east. Geo-Ref Trail Map …

Day Use only. There is an SST vault toilet, picnic tables, fire rings, and a boat launch that serves small to moderate size boats/trailers. There is also a grassy area and natural beach.  

Ashley Lake North Campground has 6 campsites and a host site. There are picnic tables, fire rings, and SST vault toilet and an informational bulletin board. Stay limit is 5 days.

This is a very small campground with 2 sites, a vault toilet, picnic tables and fire rings. There is a walk down boat launching site for kayaks and canoes. Access road has sharp hairpin corner so RVs are not recommended. Stay limit is 5 days.  

Snowmobile staging area for the Ashpan Groomed Snowmobile System.

Ashton Reservoir, located just north of Ashton along Henry's Fork of the Snake River, provides excellent trout fishing, water skiing, and canoeing. There is a power plant at the dam just west of Ashton and a beautiful ribbon waterfall by this dam. The Reservoir and facilities are maintained by PacificCorp Energy personnel.

Recreation opportunities abound on the 700,000 acre Ashton/Island Park Ranger District. Fishing, camping, floating, sightseeing, hiking, hunting, cross country skiing and snowmobiling are the most popular activities. Big Springs, Upper and Lower Mesa Falls are the most visited scenic attractions. There are 615 miles of roads open to motorized travel and 172 miles of hiking trails on the district.

There are a number of reasons to visit Ashurst Lake. First, since it's regularly stocked with rainbow and brown trout, it's an excellent place to fish. It's a good place to paddle your canoe, too, or to windsurf or enjoy any of a number of other water sports. A graveled road to the lake and around it provides a good place to ride your mountain bike. The setting's not bad either. The San Francisco Peaks stand picture…

Ashurst Lake/Forked Pine Campgrounds Good fishing and excellent views of the San Francisco Peaks characterize these two lakeside campgrounds. Ashurst Lake is stocked with trout, bass, and channel catfish, and boasts enough wind for windsurfing. Both campgrounds hug the lakeshore with campsites huddled in a…

This road is open to about 1 mile before the Mt. Misery area.   This road begins at Misery Spring and ends at the forest boundary near the Cloverland Sno-Park. Spectacular views from the road looking into the Wallowa Mountains, and into the Wenatchee drainage.  During the summer months you may encounter mushroom and huckleberry pickers as this is a popular area for those activities. As of…

The Aspen Trail #125 begins and ends at Forest Service Road #402.8k. This trail travels along the rim of Little Red Canyon and the State Draw creating a loop route. It is a smooth single track that passes through a dense aspen forest. The climbs and descents are average on this trail if following it in a clockwise direction.  There are beautiful views of the San Juan Mountain Range.…

The loop formed by these two trails is one of the most heavily used upper elevation routes into the Pusch Ridge Wilderness. This moderate hike leads through an area of diverse habitats that include excellent examples of Canadian Zone riparian areas and ponderosa pine forests. If you’re a bit of an amateur naturalist, you might want to bring a…

The Aspen area is known for its beautiful peaks over 14,000 feet and majestic wilderness experiences. It's home to the Maroon Bells Scenic Area, one of the most iconic areas in Colorado. 

Aspen Basin is at the base of the Santa Fe Ski Basin and is the most popular trailhead within the Espanola Ranger District for access into the Pecos Wilderness.  Convenient to Santa Fe, there are numerous trail heads and trails all along the scenic Santa Fe National Forest Scenic Byway, also known as Hyde Park Road.

The Aspen Basin Campground is located adjacent to the very large parking area at Santa Fe Ski Basin.  There are 10 units, Picnic tables, and fire rings. There is a vaulted toilet at the far west end of the parking lot. This campground is less developed than most, and primarily serves those who use it for an overnight stay before embarking on a backpack into the Pecos. There is ample space for trailer/…

Aspen Cabin is a historic log cabin encircled by a split rail fence and is tucked away in a forest of fir, pine, and aspen in the North Warner Mountains. Wildflowers, such as Indian Paintbrush, Camas and wild lilies, add splashes of color in late spring and early summer. The area that surrounds the cabin is home to an abundance of wildlife, including deer and elk. It is also a bird watcher’s paradise as well, with a…

Aspen Campground is a scenic hideaway for anglers, boaters, families and photographers, located in north central Arizona near Heber and Payson. It sits in a dense pine and aspen area forest near the shore of Woods Canyon Lake at an elevation of 7,000 ft. With spacious campsites, calm and scenic lake waters, a marina, boat ramp and many amenities, Aspen is one of the most popular camping spots in Arizona.

Aspen Campground is nestled in the scenic North Fork Drainage just off Highway 35, about 13 miles from Tabiona, Utah. The North Fork Drainage lies on the southern slope of the beautiful Uinta Mountains in northeastern Utah. Visitors enjoy fly-fishing and exploring the many local trails. Natural Features: The campground is situated in a forest of aspen, subalpine fir, lodgepole pine and spruce just above the North…

Aspen Campground is located directly off Highway 89 in the Little Belt Mountains. The 6 campsites are in a canyon carved out by Belt Creek and are usually open Memorial Day weekend through the middle of fall. The largest slot can accommodate a maximum trailer length of 22 feet. Nearby Belt Creek provides excellent fishing opportunities for trout. Please follow Cutthroat Trout mandatory catch and release rules. The…

Elevation: 7,490 feet., 45 campsites are available. Campsites can accommodate a 40 foot vehicle. Drinking water is not available. Vault toilets are available. Each campsite has a bear locker. This is Bear Country. Please store food properly and don't feed the bears.

A campground in the main boulder area on the Yellowstone District.