This is the trailhead for Drift Creek Falls Trail #1378.

Drift Creek Wilderness is located in the Oregon Coast Range, 7  miles north of Waldport and south of Newport, Oregon. Towering Sitka spruce and western hemlock that sometimes reach seven feet in diameter shade the Coast Range's largest rainforest stand of old growth. The steep canyons of rock-splattered Drift Creek may give you the impression of mountainous country, but the forested hills rise only slightly…

Drift Fence Campground is situated along the paved Blue Mountain Scenic Byway and is traditionally a hunting camp.  This is a small, rustic site and the short access road is in poor condiiton.  The campground features 6 campsties and 2 vault toilets.  There is no potable water or garbage service, so please pack all garbage out and dispose of it at…

This lovely campground is situated on the banks of the Wild and Scenic North Fork John Day River.  Driftwood features 6 campsties and 1 accessible toilet.  There is a put-in site for rafting.  There is no potable water or garbage service, so please pack your garbage home.  Attractions in this area include swimming, non-motorized boating, and fishing.…

Driftwood Campground is located adjacent to Three Creek Lake. There is a primitive boat ramp on the east shore of Three Creek Lake for non-motorized boating access. Find a map of this campground here.

Grand Island, a Congressionally designated National Recreation Area (NRA), boasts massive 300-foot wave-cut sandstone cliffs; 13,500 acres of lush forest; beaches of fine sand; winter ice caves; and historic buildings and artifacts dating back as far as 2,000 BC, to name just a few of its highlights! The island's scenic natural beauty and interesting history make it an attractive place for camping and other outdoor…

Surrounded by shore pine, waxmyrtle, huckleberry and salal, Driftwood is a designated off-road vehicle riding campground that offers direct sand access to the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. The layout of the campground is a large parking lot with designated camping sites. Most sites come with a picnic table and campfire pit, but RV pull-through sites 49-58 do not have these amenities. The campground has…

The Drinkwater Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Staging Area is 4.1-miles-long. It begins in Santa Clarita, CA, at San Francisquito Canyon Road and ends at City Highline Road (6N21). The road is open for OHVs only. Be Bear Aware! Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears.

Dripping Springs Campground   Trails Over 30 miles of local trails using Wildhorse and Dripping Springs trails, with…

Dripping Springs Campground is situated in the rolling high desert terrain near Flaming Gorge Reservoir. The campground is part of the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area on the Ashley National Forest. Campers frequent Dripping Springs for its close proximity to the Green River, Spillway and Little Hole, both of which offer excellent rafting and world-class fishing opportunities.

Dripping Springs Trailhead   Distance 10 - 30 miles depending on trail connections Pets Allowed Yes Fees Adventure Pass Fee Required Hike/Ride Time Full day Difficulty Moderate - Difficult Best Seasons Fall, Spring Location Located 11 miles off Hwy 79 in Temecula…

Forested trailhead, near the entrance to Klipchuck Campground gives access to Driveway Butte Trail #481.

The trail begins on an old logging road on the north side of the Corral Creek. Good camping spots are available at this point. The first seven miles of Trail #431 Driveway east are gently sloping with short steep stretches at creek drainages. Trail #431 intersects Trail #315 where it continues south into the Gospel-Hump Wilderness. Trail #431 Driveway continues east to Sourdough Lookout.

The Drop Off Trail #726 descends off the rim of the Grand Mesa near Flowing Park Reservoir. It climbs gradually through a meadow bordered by spruce/fir and is a two-track width.   Where the two-track forks left, the Drop Off Trail #726 stays to the right heading south. The trail travels through spruce/fir stands and descends at a moderate to steep grade as it drops off the rim of the Grand Mesa. …

The campground is ideal for equestrian use, with four water troughs, several pull through spaces, and access to trails. The park provides day-use facilities for staging non-motorized trails recreation. Location: 7.5 miles east of Georgetown on Wentworth Springs Road (Forest Road 1), then 1 mile north east on Forest Road 13N16 and 0.5 miles northwest on Forest Road 13N58.…

Trailhead for Dry Blue Trail #61.

Dry Canyon Campground is located southeast of Malad City, ID, near Weston, ID. It's open from June through September with 3 single units. It offers vault restrooms. Enjoy the fishing, hunting and hiking in the area. No Water, Pack In Pack Out , Limited Cleaning and Toilet paper Refresh, First Come First Serve.

Wildflower viewing site

The Dry Creek Trail #114 begins at the end of Forest Service Road #560 and ends at Forest Service Road #524. After leaving FSR #560, the trail starts out heading west but soon cuts south, dropping into a draw. After about 1.6 miles, it switchbacks up to a mesa and continues for another 2.5 miles before terminating at FSR #524. Geo-Ref Trail Map…

Provides access to: Dry Creek Trail #872

The Dry Creek Trail system offers 26 miles of hiking, biking, and horseback riding awsomeness. The trailhead provides an accessible horse spur and bathroom facilities. Gravel parking for 30 horse trailer rigs.

Nestled among a forest of ponderosa pines and just across a dirt road from Dry Creek, this hidden forest get-away is perfect for horse enthusiasts of any kind. Horse campgrounds have been designed to accommodate people who need to corral their horses. We have a limited number of these kinds of campgrounds and ask, out of courtesy and safety for you and the horses, to consider camping elsewhere if…

Snowmobiling

The Dry Creek Spur Trail 114.1A begins at an intersection with the Dry Creek Trail #114 and ends at Forest Service Road #402. This trail connects The Dry Creek Trails to the Buck Trails to create several loop route options. It starts at about 8,860 feet in elevation continuing to the west before it switchbacks and climbs to 9,400 feet where it meets FSR #402.…

The Dry Creek Trailhead is located approximately 20 miles northwest of Lincoln, Montana.  The trailhead is access off Road #4106.

Dry Creek Trail #1020 parallels the Bull River on the boundary between USFS and private lands.  The trail is used to access Hamilton Gulch Trail #1019, Star Gulch Trail #1016, and Napoleon Gulch Trail #1035. The trail crosses Dry Creek, Hamilton Gulch, and Star Gulch. These crossings can be challenging and dangerous during peak runoff.

Provides access to: Dry Creek Trail

6,310 acres featuring secluded forest, scenic overlooks, seasonal flowing stream, and sandstone bluffs.

Dry Falls is located along the Mountain Scenic By-Way (Hwy 64 between Franklin and Highlands) in the Cullasaja Gorge. Dry Falls is a 75-foot waterfall. From the parking area venture out the accessible walkway for a beautiful view of overlooking the falls or follow the trail that leads you right behind the waterfall. Dry Falls experiences extremely high visitor volume during the middle of the day and on holidays.…