Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

PLEASE NOTE: We are in the process of updating the links to the forest web pages. Please check with the local forest for the most up-to-date status of each recreational area. Your national forests and grasslands are 193 million acres of vast, scenic beauty waiting for you to discover. Over 3 million acres of land located in 22 National Recreation Areas managed by the Forest Service is preserved for recreational activities like hiking, boating, fishing and swimming, while highlighting natural, cultural and scenic resources. Visitors who choose to recreate on these public lands find 164,000 miles of trails, over 30,000 recreation sites, over 5,000 miles of streams and 3 million acres of lakes, 127 alpine ski areas, 338,000 heritage sites, and specially designated sites that include 37 million acres of designated wilderness areas, 130 wild and scenic rivers, 15 monuments, and one preserve. And remember, “It’s All Yours.” Displaying 4621 - 4650 of 17629

Dutch John TR 90

Dutch John Trail is 2.1 miles in length. It is rated as Difficult. It is blazed with orange diamond trail markers.

Dutch Miller Gap Trailhead

This site is also known as "Dingford Creek Trailhead."  Provides access to: Dingford Creek Trail 1005, Middle Fork Trail 1003Dutch Miller Gap Trail 1030, …

Dutchman Campground

Jeffery Pine shaded camp. Dirt road, recommend high clearance vehicle.

Dutchman Campground

Dutchman Campground, located in a shady Ponderosa pine forested area on the northeast edge of Deerfield Reservoir at 5,000 feet. This camp is an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation in Black Hills National Forest. Sites in the campground are widely spaced, and a few offer wide views of the lake. Of the 3 campgrounds in the Deerfield Recreation Area, this one is the most RV-friendly.…

Dutchman Creek #490

The Dutchman Creek trail is 6.0 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 750.2a and ends at Forest Trail 7486. The trail is open for the following uses: hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, motorcycle trail riding, and ATV trail riding

Dutchman Lake

This 118 acre lake is not far from main highways and the small town of Vienna, IL. where stores and gas stations are available for food, gas and live bait.  Dutchman Lake is also easily accessible from exit 14 on Interstate 24.   Gravel boat launch. Shoreline fishing available.  Boat motor limit:10hp  Fish species include: Bass, Catfish, Panfish;  

Dutchman Sno-Park/Trailhead

This site offers parking and access to many trail opportunities. Winter usage is extremely heavy as the small sno-park quickly fills up. Provides access to: Central Oregon snowmobile trails and nordic trails Dutchman Flat/Todd Lake/Tumalo Mountain nordic ski, snowshoe, hiking and mountain biking areas Summer hiking and biking trails

Dutchy Creek Trailhead

Corrals are available at the trailhead (Sam Brown Horse Camp). Provides access to:  Dutchy Creek Trail #1146 Facilities Drinking water 2 vault toilets No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Dyar Pasture Recreation Area

This 60-acre freshwater wetland was originally a cooperative project with the U.S. Forest Service, Georgia DNR, Georgia Power and Ducks Unlimited. Dyar Pasture is a bird sanctuary and a birders paradise.  Outfitted with a dike and water control system to control water levels, the management of this area enables a healthy and sustainable waterfowl habitat necessary for the continued survival of this wetland…

Dyer Connection #886

The Dyer Connection Trail #886 begins at an intersection with the Dyer Creek Trail #888 and ends at an intersection with the Mendicant Ridge Trail #884. This trail is connects the Dyer Creek drainage with the North Dyer Creek drainage, the West Dyer Creek drainage and Mendicant Ridge. It is a popular trail during big game hunting season. Geo-…

Dyer Creek #888

The Dyer Creek Trail #888 begins at Forest Service Road #713 about 0.5 miles past the forest boundary and ends at FSR #713 near the Bald Mountain Tie-in Trail #882. This trail follows some old logging roads for a little over a mile before turning into a single track trail which drops into the Dyer Creek drainage. After crossing Dyer Creek the trail turns upstream and follows the creek to a place where it…

Dyke Creek #837

The Dyke Creek Trail #837 is a 1.07 mile spur trail located off of the Dyke Mountain Bike Trail #838. The Dyke Creek Trail #837 travels north into the Raggeds Wilderness and eventually intersects with the Silver Basin Trail #834. Note: Mountain Bikes are Prohibited in the Raggeds Wilderness. Herds of domestic sheep graze the area this trail passes through.  The combination of trail…

Dyke Mountain Bike #838

The Dyke Mountain Bike Trail #838 begins near the Lake Irwin Campground and ends at Horse Ranch Park. Leaving Irwin Lake, the trail passes through conifer and aspen forest as well as open areas that give spectacular views of surrounding mountains. After passing south of “The Dyke”, a prominent igneous outcrop, the trail descends into Horse Ranch Park. This trail combined with the Dyke Creek Trail #837 is a favorite…

E Royce / Spruce Hill Trailhead

Located on ME Route 113. This trailhead provides access to great views of the Caribou-Speckled Mtn. Wilderness. 

E-Ne-Nuck Campground

A popular spot for fishing enthusiasts alike, this small campground offers 10 campsites for those desiring to stay at a prime location to get their catch. It is conveniently located by some of the best fishing holes on the Klamath River and nearby streams. It offers potable water, one vault toilet and a variety visitors to chat and swap fishing stories with in the later part of summer and…

E-W Branch Le Clerc Creek Staging Area

This small stagging area is designed for pick up and drop offs only. 

E. Brown Bear River Access

This popular fishing access has a gravel road to the water's edge. Dispersed camping is allowed and there is some shade. There is an information bulletin board but no facilities. This nice river access was built with slide materials in cooperation with CalTrans and is a launching spot for kayaks and rafts. Across the river behind the willow-lined banks, you can see the Klamath River School. This expansive meadow was…

E.V. Long Campground

Situated next to Gallinas Creek among big Ponderosa Pines and mixed conifers, E.V. Long Campground provides a rustic-type camping experience. Uses: tent and RV camping, picnicking, hiking and fishing. Facilities: 3 vault toilets, tables, fire rings, grills, and trash bins. A total of 14 camping units exist (first-come, first- serve basis). No hook-ups, dump stations, or showers available.

EADS Wash

  This site is located on the Upper Salt River; a river access point. EADS Wash offers dispersed camping with no fees. Trash receptacles are available.

Eagle - Thomasville Road #400

ROAD DESCRIPTION: This dirt road winds its way from Sylvan Lake up to the top of Crooked Creek Pass and down the other side to the small town of Thomasville and Reudi Reservoir. The road is narrow, windy, and has some tight, steep switchbacks, so drivers need to remain alert. The road passes through stands of aspen, lodgepole pine, Engelmann spruce, subalpine fir, Douglas fir, high mountain meadows, and wildflowers…

Eagle Area

The area south of the town of Eagle and I-70, accessed primarily by Brush Creek Road. This area is part of the Eagle-Holy Cross Ranger District.

Eagle Cabin

The Eagle Cabin is located about 3 miles downstream on the Situk River from the Nine Mile bridge. It can be accessed by hiking the Situk River Trailhead, hiking the 10 Mile ATV Trailhead, by landing small aircraft on an adjacent airstrip, or by floating down the river. Please remember to store food properly and pack out all trash, to minimize bear and human conflicts. The Raven Cabin is located in the area as well.

Eagle Campground

Eagle Campground is located in the Eagle Lake Recreation Area of the Lassen National Forest. This recreation area has five campgrounds, three designated day use areas and a marina on the south shore of Eagle Lake. All of these recreation facilities are connected by a 5.2 mile paved hiking/bike trail. The Osprey Overlook, another day use area in the recreation area, can be hiked or driven to for a scenic view of the…

Eagle Cap Wilderness

The Eagle Cap Wilderness lies in the heart of the Wallowa Mountains in northeastern Oregon on the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. This country was first occupied by the ancestors of the Nez Perce Indian Tribe in 1400 A.D. and later the Cayuse, the Shoshone and Bannocks. The Eagle Cap Wilderness itself was used as hunting grounds for bighorn sheep and deer, to gather huckleberries and was the summer home to the…

Eagle Cliff Trailheads (Trail #68)

Sprawling Winter Recreation Area In the Northern Hills Ranger District, the Eagle Cliff Ski Area is made up of 24 trails that include dedicated routes for both skiing and snowshoeing. This sprawling winter recreation area includes over 3 ½ miles of snowshoe routes and nearly 28 miles of ski trails. In the winter, the routes are managed in cooperation with the Eagle Cliff Ski Association, which grooms over…

Eagle Creek Campground

Located on the northside of Trinity Lake along State Highway 3 approximately five miles north of the Coffee Creek area. Surrounded by the Trinity River on one side and Eagle Creek on the other. It mostly attracts the tent camping population, but has several trailer length spurs. There are 7 sites with picnic table, fire rings and a vault toilet.  The sites can accommodate a trailer up to 35 feet.

Eagle Creek Campground

.usa-accordion__button { width: auto /* 100%*/; float: right;} .my-container { display: flex; justify-content: space-between; }.child { padding: 5px; margin: 3px; } .right-align { margin-left: auto; } View this site on Recreation.govVea este sitio en…

Eagle Creek Campground

This campground hosts 20 campsites along the Shoshone River. One and a half miles east of the campground there are two trailheads, with corrals for public use, that lead into the Washakie Wilderness. Campers can enjoy a footbridge that crosses the river,  and an abundance of juniper, fir pine, spruce, wild roses, and wild flowers. 16-day stay limitBear boxes availableWater: AvailableThis site is accessible…

Eagle Creek Campground

Spend a night outdoors in the Forest Service's first developed campground, which originally opened in 1916 at the dawn of America's love affair with car camping! Located in the central Columbia River Gorge, the campground is great for a weekend of hiking, boating, fishing, and other adventures in one of the most scenic places in the Pacific Northwest. Campsites are situated between large trees atop a bluff above…