Located on the east side of the Hungry Horse Reservoir, 37 miles from Martin City, Mt. There are 4 campsites. Campsite Boat Access Reservoir view

Devil's Creek Trailhead - includes a registration box and visitor information.  It serves Devils Creek (#128) and Rattlesnake Basin (#127) trails.

This short trail is located at Black Mountain Campground and passes through beautiful stands of poplar, oaks and by some magnificent boulders. Total Length: 0.7 mile Total Elevation Change: 170 feet Degree of Difficulty: Easy Beginning Point: Black Mountain Campground Ending Point: Black Mountain Campground Average Hiking Time: 1 hour (one way) Amount of Use: Heavy Blaze Color: Yellow Area Trail Map: South Toe River…

The Devil's Den trailhead is located at the southeastern boundary of the Ishi Wilderness. It is the southern terminus of the Deer Creek Trail South and follows a ridgeline north by Graham Pinery before turning to meet up at the Deer Creek South Trailhead. The best access is from Ponderosa Way. Due to continuing ecological processes, Ponderosa Way in that area is only accessible by a narrow, high…

The Devil's Elbow A-frame cabin has a sleeping loft and oil heater (#1 stove oil only), 2 double bunks, wooden table and benches, and pit-type outhouse. Stove oil, bedding, and cooking utensils are not provided. The cabin sits on a narrow isthmus of land surrounded by tide flats for several miles to the south.

Devil's Elbow Campground is perched on the banks of the North Fork Coeur d'Alene River, providing a perfect escape for a warm summer weekend. Here, visitors can camp in tents or RVs and spend their days fishing or floating the river. Natural Features: The campground sits among lodgepole and other mixed pines along the river at an elevation of 2,600 feet. The area is located in the Coeur d’ Alene mountains 69 miles…

Enjoy a beautiful drive through the picturesque Cow Creek drainage on your way to one of the most interesting campsites in Umpqua. Located under a bluff and surrounded by a forest of cedar, pine, and madrone, Devil’s Flat is a small campground with three campsites, a bevy of hiking opportunities, and a handful of historic landmarks. On the north side of the campground, you can see the stone ruins of an old water…

The Devil's Garden Ranger District lies in the heart of the Modoc Plateau. The Modoc Plateau is a mile-high expanse of lava flows with cinder cones, juniper flats, pine forests, and seasonal lakes. The plateau is thought to have been formed approximately 25 million years ago. The name Devil's Garden was given to the area when the first European settlers traveled to this region in the 1800's. In contrast, the Native…

This trailhead provides access to: Devil's Garden Trail #3665 See Trail page for more information.

NOTE Jan 2025: Only the upper loop of the campground is open at this time. Sedimentation needs to be cleared before the lower loop can open. Thank you for understanding. Devil's Head Campground resides at the base of the Devil's Head Trail. Rock formations dot the landscape and provide outstanding views…

The Devil's Head Fire Lookout Tower is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The base of the tower can be reached via the Devil's Head Trail (#611), a 1.4-mile long route with an elevation gain of 865 feet. The lookout is situated at 9,748 feet elevation. The site is historically significant for its long…

The Devil's Head Picnic Area has five (5) picnic units. It is located in the Rampart Range Recreation Area.

A 16 x 16-foot log cabin in an alpine valley closely surrounded by mountians. Devils Pass Cabin sleeps 6, and has a table, oil stove, and outhouse. Not included: running water, electricity, mattresses or bedding, cooking utensils, or #1 stove oil (1 gallon lasts about 10 hours).

Built in the 1940s, Devil’s Peak Lookout has been out of service as a fire lookout for over 25 years. It is located within the Salmon-HuckleberryWilderness. There are great vistas from the lookout and elsewhere on the butte, accessed via the Hunchback Trail. Due to safety hazards, Devil's Peak Lookout is not maintained for…

The first 1/2 mile of the Devil's Playground Trail is shared with the Crags Trail. At the Y, bear right and cross the bridge over the creek. The trail follows an old road to just below timberline.  Above timberline the trail intersects the Pikes Peak Highway. Please follow the rock cairns above timberline to protect the fragile tundra. There are beautiful views in the distance of…

Devils Backbone Wilderness, taking its name from a long narrow ridge known to the early settlers as Devils Backbone, is a unique blend of Missouri Ozark flora and fauna, characterized by rugged topography, springs and the North Fork River. With 6,687 acres inside the Wilderness boundary, this is an ideal area for day hiking or overnight backpacking. A long, narrow ridge supports the center of the Wilderness, with 1,…

The Devil’s Canyon/North Bruno Trail system offers access into an area of remote canyons, odd rock formations and bluff-faced peaks on the south end of the Chiricahua Mountains. Devil’s Canyon, so far as anyone knows, is so named because the pinnacles, needles and balanced rocks that form its canyon walls resemble distorted human forms. The…

Forest Trail #469 (Devils Canyon Trail) is 0.7 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail #461 and ends at a dead end. Forest Trail #469 is open for the following uses: hiking, and horseback riding

Devils Canyon Campground is located just 13 miles south of Monticello, Utah at an elevation of 7,400 feet. Ponderosa pines, pinyon pines, and junipers cover the area offering limited shade. Summer temperatures are warm in the day and cool in the evening. Popular attractions in the area include Canyonlands, Arches, and Mesa Verde National Parks, Dark Canyon Wilderness, and Edge of the Cedars State Park. Evening…

The Devil's Causeway Trail is a spur off the Chinese Wall Trail. The trail follows a narrow strip of land that connects two major sections of the Flat Tops. Both sides of the trail are 60'-80' cliffs with steep talus slopes dropping another 600'-800' into the drainage below. The rough, 3' wide crest can be crossed on foot, but it is…

Located just north of the Cape Perpetua Visitor Center, here you can watch the crashing waves and the dramatic churning action of the ocean  inside the wave carved inlet that we call Devils Churn. This deep chasm exposes the shoreline's volcanic history and shows the relentless, violent power of the ocean. The chasm likely…

This trailhead provides access to the Devils Gulch ORV Trail #1220 and the Mission Ridge ORV Trail #1201. Devils Gulch and Mission…

Species present: Brook Trout and a few Rainbow. Seasons: Open all year. Bag limit: 5 per day, 10 in possession. Date of usual ice out: mid-June (6,100' elevation). Access road: This lake is located in Section 21, T37N, R6W. Access is via the Highland Lakes Road (38N21) which leaves Interstate 5 at the Gibson Interchange. At the interchange, go south on the frontage road about 0.75 mile, and take 38N21 to the left.…

Devils Lake is a beautiful 23-acre shallow lake located adjacent to Century Drive about 30 miles southwest of Bend. The water's exquisite turquoise color and scenic views makes this lake a delightful place to visit for travelers on the Cascade Lakes Highway. The easy access, fishable shoreline, and stocking of catchable rainbows…

This campground offers ten hike-in, tent-only sites. Site parking is at the South Sisters/Devils Lake Trailhead. Camping is allowed only in designated campsites. This campground is a gateway to the Three Sisters Wilderness and one of the most popular routes to hike South Sister. Recreation Fee Site: Parking at this site…

Provides hiker and horse access to Three Sisters Wilderness via: South Sister Climber Trail Devils Lake Trail or…

Devils Nose has three shooting galleries with benches for 25, 50-75 and 100-yard shooting opportunities for a total of 24 lanes with shade cover. The facility has 20 parking spots, an informational kiosk and a vault toilet. Please follow all signage at the site related to rules and regulations at the site.

The Devils Thumb Trailhead provides access to the Indian Peaks Wilderness via the Devils Thumb Trail, the High Lonesome Trail (#7), and the Continental Divide Trail.