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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 5191 - 5220 of 17629

Falcon Group Campground - Yarrow

                          The facility offers a variety of amenities for both tent and RV camping such as drinking water, grills, trash cans, campfire rings, and a flush toilet, while hiking, biking and picnicking can be found nearby. Pick up the Falcon trail which connects to Blue Jay and leads directly to the beautiful…

Fales Flat Group Campground

Fales Flat Group Campground consists of four large picnic tables and 1 large fire ring. It is located in a meadow which offers plenty of area for large groups.  Site also has a vault toilet.

Fall Color Roads - East Side of Hiawatha

The Sault Ste Marie and St Ignace Ranger District have spectacular colors in the fall.  During late September, the Forest begins radiating the colors of crimson, yellow, gold, green and brown.  At this time of year the woods, water, flora and fauna are richly picturesque.  Hike our many trails or drive the network of roads throughout the forest.  Use the forest map to find roads that have the…

Fall Color Tour - West Side of Hiawatha

Upper Peninsula Fall Color Tours on the Hiawatha National Forest are spectacular as they blaze their way south. Use the following as a starting point: Latitude: 45.926276Longitude: -86.951992   When to See Fall Colors in the U.P. Michigan: During late September, the 879,000…

Fall Creek #231

The Fall Creek Trail #231 begins at the Fall Creek Trailhead and ends at its intersection with the Big Blue Trail #232.  This trail wonders in and out of dense forest and open parks as it follow Fall Creek.  Its entire length is within the Uncompahgre Wilderness where…

Fall Creek Boat Ramp

The Fall Creek Boat Ramp provides access to Anderson Ranch Reservoir. There is a restroom on site.

Fall Creek Falls Trailhead

Hike through beautiful mix conifer stands and through unique geological formations to reach the cool mist of Fall Creek Falls. There is a small, paved pulloff that is shaded by trees next to Highway 138. Provides access to: Fall Creek Falls National Recreation Trail #1502 Amenities Picnic tables Drinking water Flush…

Fall Creek TH #2001

The Fall Creek trail begins at the top of Tigiwon Road #707 and ends at the top of Holy Cross City Jeep Road #759: From the North Trailhead, the trail climbs gradually to Lake Constantine. After crossing Fall Creek, the trail climbs abruptly to the alpine meadows below Fall Creek Pass. Over the pass, the trail drops down to the Seven Sisters Lakes and then to Hunky Dory Lake before intersecting the Holy Cross City…

Fall Creek Trailhead

One accessible camping spot, with accessible toilet, located in open sagebrush. The trailhead accesses 3 trails: Waterfall accessible trail (4344), Fall Creek (4045) and Moose Lake (4068).

Fall Creek Trailhead

Provides access to:  Fall Creek Trail #1221 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Fall Creek Trailhead #2

This trailhead provides access to: Fall Creek National Recreation Trail #3455 See Trail page for more information.

Fall Creek Trailhead #3

This trailhead provides access to: Fall Creek National Recreation Trail #3455 See Trail page for more information.

Fall Creek Trailhead #4

The Fall Creek National Trail #4 is part of the Willamette National Forest.

Fall Creek Trailhead #5

The Fall Creek Trailhed #5 is part of the Willamette National Forest.

Fall Creek/Munger Mountain Area

The Fall Creek/Munger Mountain area offers recreational opportunities for Hiking, Horseback riding, mountain biking, and OHV riding. For general summer recreation information regarding the Munger Mountain area, click here. Winter Closed Areas Maps

Fall Lake Campground

The Fall Lake Campground is located on the shore of Fall Lake and is nestled among pine, aspen and fir trees that provide privacy screening between most campsites. Part of Fall Lake north of the campground lies within the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (BWCAW) where permits are required. The rest of the lake to the…

Fall Mountain Lookout

As the afternoon slides into evening, gaze across the valley from your perch on the Fall Mountain Lookout.  Watch as flashes of lightning cut jagged white lines through the dusky light.  As quickly as it appears, the summer heat storm rolls away and the setting sun peaks beneath a blanket of clouds in a blaze of gold and orange.  The next morning stand in the same spot and search the distance for any…

Fall River

The Fall River enters the district from Yellowstone National Park.  This river is full or waterfalls as it comes from Wyoming into Idaho.  A great river for fishing and rafting.

Fall River

Fall River is a beautiful spring-fed stream flowing through rolling pine forest. It is open to fly fishing only. Clear and cold, it springs full-blown from the ground about 2 miles northwest of Pringle Falls and winds it’s way northeast to join the Deschutes River. Fall River is an outstanding contributor of brown trout to the…

Fall River Campground

This campground is a small local campground that is an excellent place for a family outing or someone who would like to drift on the river.  It is located next to Fall River.

Fall River Guard Station

Step out the back door of Fall River Guard Station and you'll be at the spring-fed headwaters of the Fall River, a prime location for fly fishing. Feeling a bit more adventurous? Bend area attractions, such as the…

Fall River Reservoir

Follow the Fall River Reservoir Road to Rainbow Road and follow the dirt road to Fall River Reservoir or Chinns Lake. The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail crosses the road and provides hiking access north to James Peak Wilderness and southeast access to Bill Moore Lake and Breckinridge Peak.

Fall River Trailhead

There are three small trailheads along County Road 42 road, starting about a mile west of the Fall River Hatchery and ending at Fall River Guard Station. The Fall River Trail  meanders along…

Fall's Wall Climbing Area

For a description of this area please contact the Ouray Ranger District at 970-240-5300

Fallen City Interpretive Site

Fallen City Interpretive Site sits along the Bighorn Scenic Byway. Fallen City - In the process of uplift which created the Bighorn Mountains, faults and fractures formed in the rocks. The thick layers of limestone in this area were fractured parallel to the valley. When a section of the Earth’s crust sank, huge chunks broke loose from a layer of rock, resulting in the massive boulder field before you.…

Fallen Leaf Campground

Fallen Leaf Campground is located on the south end of beautiful Lake Tahoe, approximately one-quarter mile north of Fallen Leaf Lake off of Highway 89. The campground is typically open beginning in mid-May through mid-October. Nestled among towering native pine trees, this campground offers a variety of nearby recreational activities. Taylor Creek Visitor Center is directly across Highway 89 and offers interpretive…

Falling Springs Picnic Ground

Once you step out of your car this site will transport you back in time. This is a rustic picnic area with abundant history, and minimal conveniences. The day use facility is situated on the edge of a pond formed by a spring. The around the pond is open and grassy. Oak and pine forest surround the site. The spring, one of our most photographed areas on the Forest, is known as Falling Spring because water pours out…

Falls Branch Falls Hike

Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Wilderness Act by taking a day hike to Falls Branch Falls located in the Citico Creek Wilderness.  To help visitors plan their adventure and enjoy this featured day hike, Johnny Molloy, Outdoor Writer & Board Member of Partners of the Cherokee National Forest, has provided an excerpt from his book, Waterfall Hiking Tennessee,…

Falls Campground

Falls Campground is located next to the Snake River in beautiful Swan Valley at an elevation of 5,100 feet.  Idaho Falls, Idaho is just 45 miles west. Visitors enjoy fishing and canoeing on the Snake and viewing local wildlife. Natural Features:  The campground is situated alongside the Snake River among cottonwood trees, which provide partial shade. Grassy meadows and summer wildflowers dot the landscape…