Finger Lake is part of the Timber-Frear Canoe Route.  It has one backcountry site accessible from the lake which is accessed by paddling and portaging from the Whitefish Lake carry down access. For full information on the canoe route, visit the Whitefish Lake Rustic Campground and Timber - Frear…

As you look toward the Santa Catalinas from metropolitan Tucson, one of the most distinctive landmarks on the Pusch Ridge skyline resembles a closed hand with the index finger extended to make a #1 sign. This is Finger Rock, a 100 foot high formation that marks the…

This trailhead provides access to: Deer Butte Trail #3508 Benson Lake Trail #3502 Scott Mountain Trail #4339…

Fingerlake over looks Fontana Lake and provides access for swimming. Several Nantahala River Outfitters that offer kayak and canoe lessons use Fingerlake for access to Fontana Lake. Area has picnic tables.

Located along Finner Creek, near the Chiwawa River, 17 miles from Lake Wenatchee, this campground offers trailhead access.

Washington State Sno-Park Information

Delightful campground, partly shaded under a canopy of oaks, maples, ponderosa pine and Douglas-fir trees. Short walk from campsites to Ruth Lake waters edge. There is a 14-day limit for occupying a campground, and pets on leashes are permitted. Fir Cove trail is a 1/4 mile and offers a short picturesque walk along the shores of Ruth Lake and connects to Bailey Canyon Campground. Picnic tables,…

The Fir Creek Campground is located along Forest Service Road 579 near the in beautiful but remote Bear Valley at an elevation of 6,400 feet. It is adjacent to the Frank Church - River of No Return Wilderness and scenic Elk Creek. Situated in a high mountain meadow dotted with Douglas fir and lodgepole pine amid the peaks of the Sawtooth Range, it is a perfect summer retreat. Deer, elk, moose, red squirrels, coyote…

This picnic area has 4 single picnic sites.This picnic site closes at 10:00 p.m. dailey

Trails accessed from this trailhead are located in the Red Buttes Wilderness, offering a great opportunity for people to venture further out and seek the solitude and quiet of wilderness. It provides access to the Azalea Lake/Fir Glade Trail #955 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage…

Located 14 miles SE of Grant Grove via Generals Highway. This campground sits amidst pines at 6,400 ft elevation. It is approximately 18 miles from Hume Lake and can accommodate up to 100 people. Natural Features: The Sequoia National Forest is located at the southern end of the Sierra Nevada in central California. The forest is divided into three districts that comprise 1.1 million acres. The Hume Lake…

This 3.8 mile round trip trail is very steep in and out hike with a 2,142 foot elevation gain in a little under 2 miles and is rated most difficult. Once the effort has been taken, a great view of the surrounding area is available. The Fir Mountain Lookout was located at the end of the trail, but has since been taken down. The trailhead is located about 1 mile from the Sweat Creek Pinic Area.

This body of water is part of the Provo drainage.

Provides access to: Fire and Ice Trail 684.2

The Firebox Trail #245 begins at an intersection with the Alpine Trail and ends at Forest Service Road #864. The trail travels through the Firebox drainage, paralleling Firebox Creek for its entire length. It also parallels Forest Service Road #864 until it intersects at a switchback in the road and comes to an end. This is a popular trail during big game hunting season.

Firefighters Campground is just 3 miles from beautiful Flaming Gorge Reservoir, within the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area on the Ashley National Forest. The campground serves as a memorial to three firefighters who lost their lives in the 1977 Cart Creek Fire. Visitors enjoy boating, fishing, swimming and hiking. The campground is situated on a gently-sloping hillside dotted with shady ponderosa pines and…

Firehole Canyon Boat Launch Area.

Firehole Canyon Campground is located on the far northeastern shore of Flaming Gorge Reservoir within the Flaming Gorge Recreation Area on the Ashley National Forest. Rock Springs, Wyoming, is just 29 miles away. The campground lies in a high desert environment. Russian olive trees and sagebrush are scattered throughout the site. The campsites feature a shared pad designed to accommodate two separate sites. A…

Picnic site at the Firehole Boat Launch area.

Swimming Site.

Hiking, biking, equestrian and OHV Trail

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This remote area offers excellent trout fishing, picnicking, hiking, horseback riding, and camping. The 25-mile Rim Trail in the Fires Creek Backcountry Area, is a hiking trail, however, some trail sections are open to horses. As the name implies, the Rim Trail climbs the ridge around Fires Creek and makes a large loop. The trail offers vistas as it crosses several highelevation balds. Located on Fires Creek,…

The First Crossing Day Use Area is a 16 acre day use picnic site located off Paradise Road just before the first Santa Ynez River crossing ford.  The First Crossing Day Use Area is open all year.  During high river flows Paradise Road is closed to motorized vehicles at the river ford and this facility becomes the “end of the road” for visitor vehicle access. The site is adjacent to the Santa Ynez…

The First Fork trail is 10.0 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 135 - Beaver Mds. Rd. and ends at Forest Road 622 - First Fork Rd.. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, Backpacking, Horseback Riding

First Fork Trail #727 is excellent during late spring through mid-fall, due to its relatively low elevation and southeast-facing slopes. The trail winds through timber on the lower section, but opens up farther along the trail. The trail follows a stream, which is crossed several times. This trail is excellent for viewing the fall colors of the Gambel oak and aspen trees. It is not uncommon to see large game such as…

The First Fork Trailhead is the start of the First Fork Trail (538) along Forest Road 622 - First Fork Road. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, Backpacking, Horseback Riding

The First Notch Winter trail is 24.1 miles long. It begins at Us Hwy 160 and ends at Forest Road 620 - First Notch Rd.. The trail is open for the following uses: Snowmobiling

  Fishing, picnicking and water activities. NO trash service, Pack it in, Pack it out.