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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 6211 - 6240 of 17629

Grapevine 135

Most of this trail was an old jeep road that generally contours along the high bluffs of Sierra Ancha.

Grapevine Bay

This site is located along the shoreline of central Arizona's largest lake. The setting is in the Upper Sonoran Desert. Vegetation includes mesquite, cat-claw, desert broom, cholla, and saguaro cacti. This site provides a spectatular view of the Sierra Ancha Mountains.

Grapevine Canyon OHV Road 4N16

This 2 mile road travels from the junction of Coxey OHV Road 3N14 to the forest boundary in the north. Important Note: Non-street legal vehicles cannot travel south of the junction of 4N16 and 3N14.  All non-street legal vehicles must turn right (north) on 3N14.

Grapevine Group Campground

Grapevine is best known for its group campgrounds, but it also offers a very diverse selection of recreation opportunities. At Grapevine, users can camp, fish, use both motorized and non-motorized boats, and picnic along the shoreline. Families or large groups can get together to use the 100+ person group sites, or they can spend a pleasant day out by the water’s edge. Whatever size, big or small, Grapevine can…

Grass

This body of water is part of the Henrys Fork drainage.

Grasshopper Campground

Grasshopper Campground is the only developed campground in the Castle Mountains and a mere 11 miles from White Sulphur Springs. The 12 campsites sit above Grasshopper Creek on a scenic hillside. Grasshopper Campground usually closes in early December. Many hunters stay at Grasshopper Campground because it is one of the last campgrounds to close in the area. Hunters cannot hang game in the campground. The campground…

Grasshopper Campground and Picnic Area

At an elevation of 6,900 feet, this campground is about 9 acres and has 24 designated campsites. The basic facilities include ADA-accessible restrooms, picnic area for day-use and potable drinking water are offered during the open season. Fishing and hiking may be enjoyed nearby. The campground is adjacent to Grasshopper Creek in a steep canyon.

Grasshopper Flat

Grasshopper Flat Campground is on the south east side of Lake Davis. Ample shade is provided by the surrounding pine forest. The campground has host, water, coin operated showers, flush toilets, trash service and paved roads. Each campsite has paved parking pad, table, fire ring and grill. 33 of the 71 campsites can be reserved. Site 69/70 is a group site. Bear resistant lockers are not available and visitors…

Grasshopper Lake

Enjoy the day trying to catch that big one. Easily accessed along SR 19 north of Altoona and south of SR 40, Grasshopper Lake is an extensive lake that offers boating and fishing - including a fishing pier - from an unimproved access off the highway.  Boating and Fishing Boats can access the area at the boat ramp along the South Grasshopper Lake, which makes for great fishing.  

Grasshopper Meadows Campground

Located along the White River, 10 miles from Lake Wenatchee, this campground offers river access. Trailers allowed: 30 feet maximum. No fees are required for this site.

Grasshopper Point Swimming & Picnic Area

Nestled in the base of Oak Creek Canyon is a large cliff side swimming hole known as Grasshopper Point. This day use site is popular with swimmers and picnickers alike. The swimming hole is shaded and cool, a good respite from the summer heat. There are three popular trails accessible from the Grasshopper Point parking lot: Allen's…

Grasshopper Trailhead

This trailhead provides access to: Grasshopper Mountain Trail #3569 Chucksney Mountain Trail #3306 See Trail page for more information.

Grassy #562

Forest Trail #562 (Grassy Trail) is 1.4 miles long. It begins at Forest Road #759.1 and ends at Forest Road #740.4. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, and Off-Highway Vehicles (OHV) less than or equal to 50 inches wide

Grassy Flat Campground

Grassy Flat Campground is adjacent to the Middle Fork of the Smith River. Highway 199 borders the north side. True to its name, it is flat but not grassy. Trees shade the campground and shrubs fill in the area between sites. River Access: The river is located about 50 feet below the campground. There are no views of it from the campground but a short trail leads to a high view of it from an old bridge. The trail…

Grassy Flats Dispersed Campsites

Dispersed campsites in large meadow.   Heavily used during hunting season. Facilities 5 camp sites  No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Grassy Hollow Picnic Site

Hike-in only. The Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail is nearby. Day use only: open 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Grassy Hollow Visitor Center

Elevation: 7,400-feet in elevation. Amenities: Visitor center with exhibits inside. Vault toilets (non-flush toilets) are located in the adjacent Grassy Hollow Picnic Area. Trash receptacles. No water available. Hiking: Access to Lightning Ridge Nature Trail, Pacific Crest Trail. Fees: No fee or pass needed to park at the visitor enter parking lot. However, passes are required to park in the adjacent Grassy…

Grassy Knob Trailhead

Provides access to: Grassy Knob Trail #1241 which enters Grassy Knob Wilderness. Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Grassy Knob Wilderness

The United States Congress designated the Grassy Knob Wilderness in 1984 and it now maintains 17,159 acres. Covered in a tangled rain forest of coniferous evergreens thick with an ankle-grabbing understory, Grassy Knob Wilderness lies rugged and steep. Access is limited and off-trail hiking rates as an extremely rough experience. Elevations vary from almost sea level to more than 2,000 feet on summits that include…

Grassy Lake Fishing Site

Grassy Lake is a 10.7 acre lake located 2.1 miles off of Ephraim/Orangeville Road in Littles Canyon.  The Department of Wildlife Resources of Utah (DWR) stocks this lake with Rainbow, Albino, and Tiger Trout.

Grassy Point Picnic Site

This site is located on the shore of Ward Lake in the Ward Lake Recreation Area. The site offers great opportunities for fishing, hiking, and picnicking while still being close to Ketchikan.

Grassy Point Picnic Area

The Grassy Point Picnic area is a nice place to visit, grab a bite, and stretch your legs near Georgetown Lake. This site has a picnic day-use area, nearby fishing access with a boat launch area, and is open year-round. 

Grassy Run Trailhead

Designated trailhead with access to trails into Green Ridge area and Troublesome Basin roadless area. This is a non-motorized, multi-use trail.  No developed facilities. Setting is at interface of sagebrush/aspen/conifer forest area. Timberline is at approximately 10,500 feet elevation.  This trailhead is managed by the Parks Ranger District.

Grassy Top #503

From Pass Creek Pass the trail follows the ridgeline to Grassy Top Mountain. Trail winds through subalpine fir and small open meadows. From the North Fork Harvey Creek the trail follows an old roadbed for 75% of the route. Steady uphill grades mixed with steep grades…

Grave Creek Campground

Grave Creek Campground is located 4 miles north of Fortine on road 7061. The campground has 4 campsites with tables and fire rings and able to accommodate up to a 20' rv. Amenities include vault toilets.

Gravel Creek Campground

The Gravel Creek Campground is located northeast of Soda Springs. It and offers 12 single units. $8 Fee; Closes with Snow

Gravel Flat Camping Area

The campground is located along the north side of the Kings River on a large sandy flat area. There is no shade so it is very hot during the summer months, but is a great place for camping in the spring and fall. Access is paved and dirt (last 1 mile). Vehicles must stay on roads. Each site has a table and grill. Please pack out all garbage. Poison Oak abounds in this area, please avoid plants with three leaf…

Gravelly Creek Fishing Site Group Picnic Site

A large day use, picnic area consisting of a large shelter with a fire ring and picnic tables, two other picnic table sites, and two outhouses, nestled among a large, older second growth stand of spruce, hemlock, and cedar. Gravelly Creek, Falls Creek, and the Thorne River meet near the day use area, providing enjoyment and recreation for all ages. This is one of the favorite spots for fishing access to Gravelly…

Graves Creek Campground

Graves Creek (also known as Graves Bay) Campground is located near the west shore of the Hungry Horse Reservoir off of Road 895.  There are 3 campsites, a vault toilet, and fishing access nearby. The site is minimally developed. Graves Creek Trail #1 leaves from near the campground.

Gray Butte Trailhead

The trailhead is located in the southern portion of the Crooked River National Grassland, just south of Forest Service Road 57 and less than 1/4 mile east of the intersection of Forest Service Road 57 and Forest Service Road 57-500. It's near the old McCoin homestead and orchard.  Access from Gray Butte Trailhead includes Gray Butte Trail (#852), through…