Baker Canyon #225
These southern Chiricahua trails are two of the few in the area that are accessible off a road other than the Rucker Canyon Road. Price Canyon Trail leads from the end of Price Canyon Road (FR…
Baker Creek
Baker Creek
Baker Draw Designated Shooting Area
The Baker Draw Designated Shooting Area is located near the intersections of Weld County Roads 96 and 63. It has dirt berms providing 25, 50, and 100-yard shooting opportunities. 100-yard lanes: Rifles only with targets at 50 yards and 100 yards only. 50-yard lanes: Handguns and rifles only with targets at 25 yards and 50 yards only. 25-yard lanes: Handguns only, with targets at 7, 15, or 25 yards only.
Baker Flat Picnic Site
Situated in the Gallinas Canyon next to Gallinas Creek.
Some suggested uses: picnicking, fishing.
Facilities: 5 picnicking units, vaulted toilet, tables, trash bins, and fire pits.
Special Instructions: NO CAMPING ALLOWED. NO WATER.
Users are encouraged to recycle and pack out trash. Please visit the Leave No Trace website for more…
Baker Lake
The area around this nine-mile reservoir features camping, boating, fishing, picnicking, hiking and pack and saddle trips.
Fish Your National Forests: This site can be accessed by Passenger Car; Fish available include: Salmon, Native Trout; Types of fishing available include: Wade, Shore, Motorized boat, Float tube, Fly, Bait; ADA Accessible fishing access with boat launch
Baker Lake / Middle Fork Nooksack
Drive east on State Route 20 to the Baker River Highway and beautiful Baker Lake. The area around this nine-mile reservoir features camping, boating, fishing, picnicking, hiking and pack and saddle trips.
Developed campgrounds are located on the western side of the lake.
The Baker Lake Trail is an easy family hike. It extends along the eastern shoreline, crossing Baker River at the north end of the lake.…
Baker Lake Rustic Campground
Baker Lake Rustic Campground is located in a stand of red pine on the shore of Baker Lake. Unlike most other rustic campgrounds, there is a solar powered faucet for drinking water. It is an excellent first or last night site for people who are using the Baker Lake Entry Point to the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness.
Baker Lake Trailhead
Baker Lake Trailhead has adequate parking for cars and trailers. It offers access to Baker Lake and the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. There are no facilities.
Baker Lake Trailhead
Provides access to: Baker Lake Trail 610.
Baker Lake Trailhead
This trailhead accesses Baker Lake Tr. No. 138 and the Osberg Ridgeline Tr. No. 147. Baker Lake, a pristine alpine lake less than 2 miles from the trailhead, is a perfect spot for a picnic or day hike. Or, Tr. 138 continues to connect to the Prarie Cr. and Big Smoky Cr. valleys. Osberg Ridgeline Trail is open to singletrack motorized use, including e-bikes and dirtbikes, from May 1 - Aug. 29. The trailhead is…
Baker Pond Trailhead
The Baker Pond trailhead offers access to the Apalachian Trail. No ammenities exist here.
Baker River Trailhead
Provides access to: Baker River Trail 606
Baker Valley Overlook
The Baker Valley Overlook offers sweeping vistas of the Wallowa Mountains and Baker Valley. Located along the Elkhorn Drive Scenic Byway, this small overlook has intrepretive panels about the local agriculture, settlement and mining history of the area.
Baker's Hole 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…
Bakers Tank Trailhead #40
This trail winds through a dense forest as you climb up to Baker’s Tank. This is a popular trail for hikers and mountain bikers, so please be considerate of all trail users and yield right-of-way as needed. Before you reach the actual Baker’s Tank you will enjoy a nice viewpoint of the Tenmile Range including Quandary Peak and the Breckenridge Ski Area. Baker’s Tank is where the steam locomotives, designed…
Bakerville-Loveland Trailhead
The Bakerville/Loveland Trailhead is located off I-70 west of Georgetown. It provides access to the Bakerville-Loveland Trail (#60). There are no facilities.
Bakewell Lake Cabin
This is a rustic style 12' X 14' Pan Abode cabin constructed in 1978. The cabin contains an oil burning stove (use # 1 diesel fuel) and sleeping space for 4 to 6 people. This cabin is ideal for families with kids or anyone who enjoys lazy days on the beach. It has a nice white sand beach and lots of room to spread out. There is a trail from saltwater to the lake, but it does NOT lead all the way to the cabin. There…
Balancing Rock Trailhead
This trailhead is part of the Lake Vesuvius Horse Trail System. The Lake Vesuvius horseback trails system 46.66 miles long and is composed of 9 trails, 4 trailheads, and one horse campground.
The Lake Vesuvius horse trails wind through some of the most striking landscapes in Ohio. They will lead you through a variety of…
Bald
This body of water is part of the Smiths Fork drainage.
Bald Butte Lookout Recreation Rental
Bald Butte Lookout, located one hour twenty minutes southwest of Paisley, Oregon, is perched atop the windy summit of Bald Butte in the Fremont-Winema National Forest. It is surrounded by forested hillsides and tremendous views of the Gearhart Wilderness, Dead Horse Rim, and snowcapped peaks, including Mount Shasta. The lookout was built in 1931 with materials packed in on horseback and served as a fire detection…
Bald Eagle Trailhead
Provides access to: Bald Eagle (Curry Gap) Trail 650, Bald Eagle Mountain Trail 650.
These trails provide access to Henry M. Jackson Wilderness and …
Bald Knob Lookout
As dusk falls and the sun sets, enjoy spectacular views overlooking Eden Valley to the north, the Rogue River to the south, and the forests beyond, from the lookout perched on the top of Bald Knob. Evening slides into night, offering a brilliant sky ablaze with stars. As dawn breaks the next morning, stroll around the catwalk encircling…
Bald Knob Ridge TR 186
From NFSR 472 the trail ascends switchbacks to the ridge. It offers good views of the Black Mountains and passes through stands of red spruce and Fraser fir trees. Several primitive campsites are in the area. At milepost 2.8 the trail meets the Blue Ridge Parkway. A carsonite trail marker denotes the trail at both ends.
This trail is designated as hiking traffic only. Bicycles and motorized vehicles prohibited…
Bald Knob Wilderness
Adjacent to the beautiful Bald Knob Cross landmark this rugged and remote wilderness offers the Bald Knob trail loop and the linear Godwin Trail, which connects to Clear Springs wilderness. Along Bald Knob trail during leaf-off season, there is an excellent view of Clear Creek Valley. Trail users will be exposed to the Ozark-like terrain of steep rocky slopes in excess of 80%.
Bald Land Trailhead
Bald Land Trailhead has seasonal roadside parking for a few cars. The west trailhead is located at the end of Black Mountain Road in Jackson, NH.
Bald Mountain
The Bald Mountain trail provides a path for visitors to access the Glastenbury Wilderness and the summit of Bald Mountain. From the Bennington side, after climbing several hundred feet, hikers will reach the “white rocks” (not to be confused with the White Rocks National Recreation Area 40 miles to the north). This rocky opening on the west side of Bald Mountain provides excellent views of Bennington and…
Bald Mountain Campground
Bald Mountain Campground is located along U.S. Highway 14A, the Medicine Wheel Passage scenic byway. The campground is in a wooded setting surrounded by open meadows. Beautiful views and wildflowers abound in the area around Bald Mountain. Restrooms and potable are available at this site. Horse/Pack animals are allowed at this site.
Bald Mountain Campground
The Bald Mountain Campground is near Idaho City, Idaho. The campground has 4 campsites in a secluded, forested area.
A trail from campground goes east to the Middle Fork of the Boise River. A second trail goes from the Thorn Creek Butte Lookout south of the campground and follows Cottonwood Creek south.
Bald Mountain Lookout
Constructed in 1964 on one of the highest peaks in the Hoodoo Mountain Range and used as a Forest Service fire lookout until 1984, the Bald Mountain Lookout allows its visitors to enjoy spectacular sunrises and sunsets, views of the honey-colored rolling hills of the Palouse, star gaze and see wildlife such as bald eagles, moose, elk and even bear. Rising 50’ from the ground, at 5,334’ above sea level, this rustic…
Bald Mountain Lookout
Bald Mountain Lookout is a manned lookout tower in the Domeland Wilderness on the Sequoia National Forest.