Dry Fir/Veda Lake Trailhead
No amenities provided. Trail access is affected by recreational gate closure on December 1 - April 1 annually. Please see our Roads Table for current information.
Provides access to: Dry Fir Trail #674A and…
Dry Fork Recreation Area
Dry Fork Recreation Area, a campground and picnic area located at the equestrian trailhead of the 36-mile Cedar Creek Trail. This area, located in central Missouri near Fulton serves recreationists with or without horses. This campground is situated in a quiet mostly oak/cedar forest.
It is comprised…
Dry Gulch Campground
Situated on the north side of the Merced River, Dry Gulch Campground is a small camp that features walk-in tent sites on the river. Most sites are on the river or have river access. The remote location of the site makes for a quiet and peaceful camping experience and is located close to Yosemite National Park. Oak and pine trees provide shade along the Merced River. The campsites at Dry Gulch meet accessibility…
Dry Lake
Dry Lake, encompassing 3.25 acres, lies in a quiet setting of willow, alder, oaks, firs, and myrtles (bay). The lake is currently stocked with rainbow trout. Maximum depth is nine feet. Dry lake is located off of County Road 405.
Dry Lake Horse Camp
Dry Lake Horse Camp is open year around. It is along the Cape Mountain Trails.
Dry River Shelter #3
6.3 miles along the Dry River Trail from Rt. 302 will bring you to one of the more remote shelters, Dry River Shelter #3. The shelter is a 3-sided structure that will sleep eight people with a rock fire ring in front of the shelter. There is no toilet at this shelter. The shelter sits along the Dry River and is approximately 2.5 miles from treeline and the Alpine zone south of the summit of Mt. Washington.
Dry River Trailhead
This 9.6 mile trail enters the Presidential Range-Dry River Wilderness at 0.7 miles. This trail has many challenging stream crossings, accesses the Mt. Clinton and Mt. Eisenhower Trails and ends at Lakes of the Clouds Hut (5,012 ft.) (fee and reservations required). Dry River Shelter #3 is a 3-sided lean-to at mile post 6.3 on Dry River Trail. The trailhead and first .7 miles of the Dry River Trail are within…
Dry Saddle Trailhead
Dry Saddle trailhead is one of the major trailheads accessing the Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness lying north of the Salmon River. It provides access to many high mountain lakes along Sheep Hill Trail #575. It is only a 10-mile hike to Sheep Hill Lookout. A loading ramp is provided for stock. The 250 degree view from the trailhead is spectacular!
Dry Saint Vrain Trailhead (#920)
The Dry Saint Vrain Trailhead provides access to the Dry Saint Vrain Trail. The Dry Saint Vrain Trail (#920) is 1.5 miles to North Saint Vrain Creek. The trail leads gradually downhill for about a mile, as it roughly follows an intermittent tributary of the North Saint Vrain Creek. The last stretch of trail to North Saint Vrain Creek drops to the creek bed. North Saint Vrain Creek runs heavy in the spring and early…
Dry Wash Reservoir
Is a 6.9 arce reservoir located about 12 miles from Blanding, UT up Causeway Road #095. The Department of Wildlife Resources of Utah (DWR) stocks this reservoir with Rainbow Trout.
Dry Wolf Cabin
The cabin is basically a one room facility and sleeps five (5). The cabin is not handicapped accessible but the nearby toilet is accessible.
The access road is a graveled road and once snow comes in, it may be accessible only by four wheel drive vehicle. No water or electricity is available.
A woodstove is available for heat. There are propane lights and a cook stove. Dishes and pots and pans are…
Dry Wolf Campground
Located in the heart of Charlie Russell Country, Dry Wolf Campground’s 25 campsites are along Dry Wolf Creek. Dry Wolf Campground is usually open from June through the middle of fall. The largest slot can accommodate a maximum trailer length of 45 feet.
Bandbox Mountain surrounds the campground where marine fossils can be found. Campers can fish from the two platforms along Dry Wolf Creek near the campground.
All…
Dubois
The Wind River Ranger District office is located at 1403 West Ramshorn in Dubois, Wyoming.
Dubois is a small western town with spectacular scenery. It is surrounded by the Wind River and Absaroka mountains. Area attractions include the National Bighorn Sheep Interpretive Center and the Headwaters Art and Conference Center.
Dubois RD
The Dubois Ranger District on the Caribou-Targhee National Forest offers over 460,000 acres of opportunity to experience the great outdoors. Diamond Peak, the third highest point in Idaho, towers above the landscape at 12,197 feet.
There are a variety of trails available, several of which are suited for horseback riding and mountain biking. Approximately 410 miles of roads are open to full size vehicle…
Duck Creek Campground
Duck Creek Campground lies adjacent to Duck Creek Pond and Duck Creek, both excellent fishing waters. This picturesque spot rests beneath a sheltering canopy of ponderosa pine and aspen; it provides easy access to several recreational activities and breathtaking scenery. The…
Duck Creek Picnic Area
Duck Creek Picnic Area is located off of Guanella Pass Road. It has five (5) picnic sites and is located in a shaded area. Please plan on bringing drinking water.
Duck Creek Visitor Center
The Duck Creek Visitor Center (elev. 8600 ft.) is nestled in a beautiful grove of Spruce and Aspen trees. The visitor center is staffed by friendly volunteers eager to share their years of local experience. Information is available on hiking, biking, fishing, camping, off highway vehicles, and many other area attractions. Many interpertive items are available such as maps,…
Duck Fork Fishing Site
Duck Fork Reservoir is a 51.2 acre reservoir located in upper Ferron Canyon. The Department of Wildlife Resources of Utah (DWR) stocks this reservoir with Cutthroat and Tiger Trout. Fishing and dispersed camping are allowed here.
Duck Lake
This body of water is part of the Provo drainage.
Duck Lake Campsite on Grand Island
Some of the highlights of Grand Island, a Congressionally designated National Recreation Area (NRA) include:
Massive 300-foot wave-cut sandstone cliffs
13,500 acres of lush forest
Beaches of fine sand
Winter ice caves
Historic buildings and artifacts dating back as far as 2,000 B.C.
The island's scenic natural beauty and interesting history make it an attractive place for camping and other outdoor activities.
Duck…
Duck Lake Trailhead - Trail # 732
The Duck Lake trail is 3.7 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 128 and ends at Duck Lake.
The trail is a fairly gentle walk that offers scenic vistas of the Conejos Valley and gives access to several small fishing lakes. The South San Juan Wilderness is entered about 2/3 of the way up the trail.
The trail is fairly steep for the first mile as it climbs to the bench above Elk Creek. The remaining two miles traverses…
Duck-Eaton Trailhead
The trailhead is off of Forest Road 41N14. There is a parking area with adequate size for smaller stock trailers and a wilderness information display. The trailhead provides access to several trails that lead to lake basin destinations in the Russian Wilderness, including Eaton Lake, Big Duck Lake, Little Duck Lake, and Horseshoe Lake. The Horse Range Creek Trail…
Duck/Hum Lake Trailhead
The Duck Lake/Hum Lake Trailhead provides access to the Twenty Mile Trail #085 and Hum Lake Trail #082 from Lick Creek Road. The hike to Duck Lake is just under 1.5 miles one way and reasonable for a wide range of ability levels. It does…
Duckabush area
Experience the dramatic change in elevation within the Duckabush watershed that give way to expansive views and a multitude of forest types. This area starts at 699 feet near the Dosewallips River and soars to the 6,866 foot summit of The Brothers peak. The lower slopes are dominated by Western hemlock, Douglas-fir and western red cedar which transition to Pacific silver fir and mountain hemlock before giving way to…
Duckabush Stock Trailhead
Provides access for stock users to: Duckabush Trail #803 (rated "most difficult" for stock) which enters The Brothers Wilderness and Olympic National Park.
The nearest potable water is at …
Duckabush Trailhead
Provides access to: Duckabush Trail which accesses The Brothers Wilderness and Olympic National Park.
The nearest potable water is at Interrorem Cabin.
Dude Mountain Trailhead
The Dude Mountain Trail is 1.5 miles long. The trail begins at the end of the Brown Mountain Road and quickly gains elevation, heading through thick stands of old growth spruce and hemlock, and opening into muskegs and alpine meadows. The tread is a combination of gravel and boardwalk for the majority of the trail. After the gravel ends, the final section of trail follows a narrow ridge, leading to the summit of…
Dudley Falls
Swim area and fishing access.
Duffy Lake Trailhead
Trailhead for Duffy Lake Trail #3427 which enters Mt. Jefferson Wilderness.
Other trails you can access from the Duffy Lake Trailhead or the Big Meadows Horse Camp…
Dug Bar Trailhead and Boat Launch
The Dug Bar Boat Launch and Trailhead is a multi-use year round recreation facility. It is the only driveable facility which accesses the northern end Snake River on the Oregon side in Hells Canyon and is popular with anglers, boaters, hikers, and other visitors. The boat launch has a small concrete ramp and accessible toilet.
The trailhead is primarily used for accessing the northern…