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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 5581 - 5610 of 17629

Forks Office

437 Tillicum Lane, Forks, WA 98331 Phone: 360-374-6522 Text to Telephone Device: 360-374-6522. Open on the third Tuesday of the month, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Jan. 21, Feb. 18, March 18) This office is a limited-service location offering recreation passes, commercial and personal use forest product permits, and maps.

Forks Rest Area

Nice little picnic area overlooking the confluence of the North and South Forks of the Salmon River

Forks River Access and Boat Ramp

Launch your boat or enjoy the fishing, swimming, and sunbathing opportunities at this Smith River access. Restroom facilities available at boat-trailer parking lot.

Forks Trailhead

Provides access to: Forks Trail #3019 which travels south for nearly 7 miles within North Fork John Day Wilderness. Limited parking is available. Dispersed campsites with corrals are located close to the trailhead. Directions:From Granite…

Former Bradwell Game Farm

Located at the northern edge of the forest on SR 20, the former Bradwell Game Farm was a tract of private land acquired by the Forest Service in 1996. The previous landowner, Carl Bradwell, Sr. stocked deer and other small game for sport. This practice was discontinued upon his death. This 1,400 acre site is now a special quota hunting area. Some of the original buildings remain on site.

FORSYTH RESERVOIR TRAILHEAD

Trail closed in higher elevations.

Forsythe Canyon Trailhead

Forsythe Canyon Trailhead provides access to the Forsythe Canyon Trail and parking for the Winiger Ridge area west of Gross Reservoir. Gross Reservoir is managed by Denver Water. Visit their website for regulations and information. The Forsythe Canyon Trail (#852) is a non-motorized hiking trail. From the Forsythe Canyon Trailhead, walk downhill from the parking area. The trail begins near the gate on National…

Fort Fizzle Historic Site Picnic Area

This relaxing picnic site along U.S. Highway 12 offers interpretive signs explaining the history of Fort Fizzle and invites you to be a part of a replica 19th century military entrenchment. Trailers are not recommended. The walkways to tables and restrooms are surfaced and accessible to wheelchairs. A path from the picnic area leads to nearby Lolo Creek.

Fort Goff Campground

Fort Goff Campground is located on the banks of the Klamath River. This lovely little wayside campground has 5 walk-in campsites and a historic cemetery across the road. There is a pay phone here. Access to the river is by foot path. Access for rafts, boats and kayaks is at Portuguese Creek River Access, less than one mile east on Hwy 96.

Fort Pierre National Grassland

Fort Pierre National Grassland is comprised of approximately 116,000 acres of federal land located south of Fort Pierre, South Dakota, north of Interstate 90, and west of the Lower Brule Indian Reservation. The topography ranges from flat to gently rolling hills with large drainages on the north and west boundaries containing relatively steep slopes and creeks that flow toward the Bad River and the Missouri…

Fortney Branch Boat Launch

Fortney Branch Boat Launch at Lake Moomaw offers a floating dock and two concrete boat launch ramps. Popular among night fishermen, this site includes a well lit parking area.

Forty Seven #100

The Forty Seven Trail #100 begins at the end of Forest Service Road #504.1E and ends at Forest Service Road #402, Divide Road. The trail travels southwest and in about 1 miles it crosses Dry Fork Escalante Creek and turn west.  It crosses FSR #507, Lockhart Road, in another 1.5 miles and follows FSR #507 south for about 0.8 miles where it turns to the west/southwest. It climbs out of a small draw and continues…

Foss/Tonga Winter Sports Area

The Forest Service road 68 offers something for everyone regardless of skill level. The road gently winds through beautiful old growth forest along the Foss river valley with picturesque views of the river and surrounding hillsides. You can stay on the main route or choose one of the various routes that spur off from the main road. The start of this route provides a great low elevation ski or snowshoe hike along the…

Fossil Creek Wild and Scenic River

Fossil Creek, one of two "Wild and Scenic" rivers in Arizona, seems to appear out of nowhere, gushing 20,000 gallons a minute out of a series of springs at the bottom of a 1,600-foot-deep canyon. Over the years these calcium laden waters have laid down huge deposits of a type of limestone called travertine. Parking spaces accommodate 22-foot vehicles unless otherwise noted. A parking space at any lot can be reserved…

Fossil Ridge #478

The Fossil Ridge Trail #478 begins at a parking area on FSR #771 across from the Gold Creek Campground and ends at its intersection with the McIntyre Gulch Trail #578.  This trail is located in the Fossil Ridge Recreation Management Area and follows the boundary line of the Fossil Ridge Wilderness Area.  It offers a very challenging adventure for motorcycles and mountain bikes.  Beware of steep drop-…

Fossil Ridge Wilderness

Fossil Ridge Wilderness is located approximately 16 miles northeast of the town of Gunnison, Colorado. Covering 32,179 acres, the area is made up of raw granite that overlooks several shallow high mountain lakes and long valleys carved by ancient glaciers. Pine, spruce, fir, and aspen are found here. The limestone ridge rises above 13,000 feet, climbing well beyond the tree line, and contains the fossilized…

Fossil Springs Wilderness

Fossil Creek There are ten recreation sites and trails along Fossil Creek Wild and Scenic River. Each site features deep pools and beautiful scenery. Book Now Visit Fossil Creek

Foster Bar Campground

Foster Bar Campground is located on edge of large meadow next to the mighty Wild and Scenic Rogue River. Just downstream is the "take-out" boat ramp for rafters and fishermen; this portion of the river is world-renowned for its fishing opportunities! This is also a very important historic area, as it's the location of the last battle fought during the Rogue River Indian Wars. The…

Four Corners - Coggins Saddle Trailhead

Provides access to: Lamb Mine Trail #1015 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Four Corners Sno-Park

This site features a large paved parking lot for the convenience of snowmobile users and cross country skiers. This open area has no marked or groomed trails.

Four Corners Snowmobile Park

Four Corners Snowmobile Park features ample parking, a warming hut and loading ramp for winter use, and 5 day use picnic sites for summer fun. Tri-Forest Snowmobile Trails map (.pdf) Back of map (detailed information)  

Four Corners Trailhead

The Four Corners Trailhead is signed and has a restroom.

Four Corners Trailhead

50 miles of connecting trails. Located at the end of Morena Stokes Valley Rd, Four Corners trailhead connects visitors to over 50 miles of off-road trails. The staging area is the central location for off highway vehicle users to unload and access the Corral Canyon trail network. Corral Canyon OHV area provides the opportunity for a variety of riding, offering varying levels of difficulty. Four Corners Staging Area…

Four Jeffrey Campground

A large campground, 106 campsites, along the South Fork of Bishop Creek, this popular campground is usually open for fishing opener (last weekend on April). Some sites have shade and some are in the open. A portion of the campground is available for reservation. Bear proof food storage containers available in the campground.

Four Mile Campground

Located along side the South Fork Salmon River, these 4 campsites offer access to an extensive trail system. Fishing in the South Fork of the Salmon River. Trail access is provided at a nearby trailhead, which is equipped with a stock ramp and hitching rack.

Four Mile FR#214 / Widow Springs FR#212

The Four Mile Road rises out of Miller Creek and follows Four Mile Creek through scrub oak and stands of spruce and fir.  After one mile, the road levels off on a rolling plateau.  The road travels through open parks, aspen stands and scattered patches of conifers for the remaining 4 miles to the junction of the Bar HL Road (FR#211).  The Widow Springs Road traverses the area to the east of the Four…

Four Mile Trailhead

Across from Four Mile Campground located on the South Fork Salmon River Road.  This trailhead serves as access to trail #s 090, 091, 092, and 093 along and within the area of Four Mile Creek.  Trail #090 (the Indian Ridge Trail) cut north into Nasty Creek and to the headwaters of Camp Creek.  Trail …