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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 5401 - 5430 of 17629

Fishers Landing

Fishers Landing is located on Neuse River about 8 miles south of New Bern. Facilities include vault toilets and drinking water.

Fishhawk Trailhead

16-day stay limit Water: Available (roughly) June 1 through August 31. This site is not accessible to persons with mobility impairments.  No cell service Notes: Hard sided camping only. No tents or pop-up campers allowed. Maximum spur 60 feet

Fishing Point

Fishing Point is a popular fishing area is located off of Forest Service Road 611B near the Laurel River Lake dam. A paved trail along the lake provides anglers an opportunity to fish from the shore. It is located on London Ranger District…

FISHLAKE HIGHTOP (NORTH) TRAILHEAD

North  Trailhead of the Fishlake Hightop trail. To access the trailhead, the first 45 miles from Richfield are paved roads while the last 3 miles is a road not maintained for passenger cars, the best access is by using high clearance vehicles.

FISHLAKE HIGHTOP (SOUTH) TRAILHEAD

South Trailhead of the Fishlake Hightop Trail. To access the trailhead the first 37 miles are on paved roads. The next 8.7 miles are on dirt roads that should be accessible to most vehicles and the final 2.3 miles are on rough roads that require high clearance vehicles.

Fishtrap Lake Campground

This is an open, sunny site with scattered trees on a flat bench above Fishtrap Lake. Non-motorized boating and lake fishing permitted. A hiking trail is available nearby. Fish Your National Forests: Fish available include: Trout, Native Trout; Types of fishing available include: Wade, Shore, Float tube, Fly, Spin, Bait.

Fitchburg Furnace Interpretive Site

During the 1830s, Kentucky was the third largest iron producer in the country. Today, the remnants of iron furnaces stand as monuments to the past, reminding us of once bustling communities associated with these industrial developments. These furnaces produced household products, construction supplies, industrial parts, and ammunition for the War of 1812. Learn more about…

Fitsum Creek Trailhead

Potable water system is out of service. The site includes a restroom. Also, a short interpretive trail leaves and returns to this site.

Fitton Cabin

The Fitton Cabin is a historical one room structure located in a high elevation meadow at 10,600 feet on Burro Creek near an off-highway vehicle trail. It has been renovated to be offered as a rental.The barn was renovated in 2010 and a vault toilet was installed. You can not drive directly to the cabin. Visitors must walk in 1.25 miles. Natural Features: There are meadows, aspen groves and spruce/fir forests…

Fitzpatrick Wilderness

Fitzpatrick Wilderness was designated in 1976 and named for Tom Fitzpatrick, a mountain man and partner of Jim Bridger. The area now spans 198,525 acres of magnificent beauty in the Wind River Range. Carved by glaciers from granite and limestone rock, the area contains alpine meadows, numerous lakes, rock-covered plateaus, precipitous canyons, and meandering streams. The western border is the Continental Divide,…

Five Fingers Campsites

This includes 3 hike-in only campsites with limited amendities.

Five Mile Campground

Situated in open, tall timber, this campground is popular for family camping, in that it is near a fishing and swimming pond (Five Mile Pond), has a creek flowing by the site, and has easy access to Crooked River. Fire rings with camp sites grace the campground.

Five Mile Overlook

The Five Mile Overlook offers wonderful photographic views of the Imana River canyon.  This small viewpoint on the road to Hat Point has a display panel showing the seasonal cycles of the canyon. Hells Canyon National Recreation Area

Five Mile Pond

Five Mile Pond rests near the bank of Crooked River. Stocked annually by Idaho Department of Fish & Game with rainbow trout, it is a popular fishing and swimming spot for individuals of all ages.

Five Points Campground

Five Points Campground is a primitive campground composed of 7 units located near Five Points Creek 17 miles north of Fairfield over Couch Summit. The newly renovated campground offers restrooms and is close to the popular Worswick hot springs. Potable water is not available at this campground.

Five-mile Day Use Area

This day use areas is located along the Taylor River in the Gunnison Ranger District.

Fivemile Butte Lookout

Ponderosa pines, Douglas-fir and western hemlock provide a dense canopy over the mountainside, shading numerous creeks and providing a lush and varied habitat at Fivemile Butte. While hiking the many trails, be sure to have binoculars on hand and watch for Golden eagles, wild turkeys, grouse and the brilliant blue flash of camp robbers, the common…

Flag Creek #422

The Flag Creek trail is 3.6 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 744.3 and ends at Forest Road 759. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, Mountain Biking, Horseback Riding, and Motorcycle Trail Riding

Flag Point Lookout

Surrounded by Badger Creek Wilderness, Flag Point Lookout has some of the most scenic views around, boasting a spectacular panorama view of snow-covered treetops, alpine lakes and rugged Cascade peaks. It offers a unique, remote winter camping experience and also provides access to a variety of recreational opportunities, including fishing,…

Flagstaff Ranger District

The Flagstaff Ranger District encompasses 849,249 acres of National Forest lands around the Flagstaff area, from Mormon Lake and Anderson Mesa to north of the San Francisco Peaks. At 12,633 feet, the San Francisco Peaks is not only the dominant feature of the forest area we call the Volcanic Highlands, it's also the highest mountain in Arizona. Three of the summits that ring this dormant volcano's now…

Flaming Gorge Dam Visitor Center

The Flaming Gorge Dam Visitor Center is operated by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. It is a popular spot for visitors to the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area and is along Hwy 191 near Dutch John. The visitor center provides information about the Flaming Gorge Dam and the reservoir. 

Flaming Gorge District Office

Ashley National Forest, Flaming Gorge District Office and Visitor Center in Manila, UT provides information to travelers visiting the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area and is located at the intersection of Highways 43 and 44. In addition to local information, visitor services include sale of interagency passes, Flaming Gorge Recreation Passes, firewood, timber, free use mineral permits. Christmas tree permits…

Flaming Gorge East

Flaming Gorge East Zone.

Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area

As one of the most aptly named landscapes in the country, the vast scenery of Flaming Gorge may not fit into your camera. The Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area (NRA) is centered long the 91-mile section of the Flaming Gorge Reservoir and a rugged section of the Green River. The mix of climate and topography provide year-round recreation. The southern part includes colorful, narrow canyons, and conifer forests;…

Flaming Gorge West

Flaming Gorge West Zone

Flanners Beach/Neuse River Campground

Located under tall pines and hardwoods, each of the 40 campsites is equipped with a picnic table, fire ring and lantern poles. Two of these sites only allow double occupancy. Electrical hookups are available at 24 sites. The campground offers showers, restrooms, drinking water and a trailer dump station for registered campers’ use. Users can stretch their legs on an accessible one-mile trail that winds through the…

Flanners Beach/Neuse River Recreation Area

Neuse River Campground and Trails Situated on a bank of the Neuse River and under tall pines and hardwoods, the Neuse River Recreation Area offers secluded campsites. The campground has reopened but the picnic area and beach are temporarily closed due to the impacts of Hurricane Florence.  For more information, read the Neuse River…

Flash Dam-West Fork Interpretive Site

Flash Dam-West Fork Interpretive Site is one of many interpretive sites on the forest. Floods and Flumes - Transportation was a major cost in the production of railroad ties on the Bighorns. To reduce cost, companies had their ties stacked along nearby creeks. They built “splash dams” such as this upstream. When sufficient ties were stockpiled, they opened the gates and flushed them downstream. Creeks…

Flat Campground

This forested campground is located along Eightmile Creek. Easy access for trailers.  On paved forest road #5130.

Flat Canyon Campground

Located in the Spanish Fork - Scofield Recration Area on the Ferron/Price Ranger District of the Manti-La Sal National Forest, Flat Canyon Campground is great for family fun, its  an easy to get to campground never having to leave pavement.  If you love fishing there is an angler's trail leads from the campground to nearby Boulger Reservoir. Electric Lake is approximately one mile away. Boating,…