The Greendale loop offers a 4.0 mile hike through a mixed forest of northern hardwood and conifer trees with long stretches bordering scenic streams. 3.0 miles of the hike are on quiet, gravel roads and the remaining mile is on a multipurpose trails serving hikers, cross-country skiers, and snowmobilers. The trail has an elevation gain of approximately 260 feet. Exiting the campground loop, turn left on Greendale…

This overlook is part of the Flaming Gorge-Uintas Scenic Byway and overlooks the Greendale valley.

The Greenhorn Mountain Wilderness was designated by Congress in 1993, and it now has a total of 23,087 acres. Soaring dramatically from the plains of Colorado, Greenhorn Mountain rises from 7,600 to 12,347 feet in the center of the northern section. Its summit is the highest point in the wilderness, and nowhere else in the state provides such a vivid and dramatic change from plains to mountains. About two-thirds of…

To Be Updated

Greenhorn Trailhead is one of the busiest motorized trailheads on the Ketchum Ranger District. All designated trails in the Greenhorn drainage are open to singletrack motorized use, including dirtbikes and e-bikes. Area trails are also popular with stock users. Loop opportunities from the trailhead are almost limitless — The map kiosk at the trailhead can help you plan your route. Other amenities at the trailhead…

Many Forest visitors, upon driving the road to Herb Martyr Campground and seeing Winn Falls tumbling 400 feet off the north shoulder of Sanders Peak, start looking for a way to get a closer look. The best way to get a close look, relatively speaking, is via the Greenhouse Trail. This route from canyon bottom to high country starts at the end…

Greenough Lake Campground is 12 miles south of Red Lodge, Montana, along the banks of the Main Fork of Rock Creek. Located just off the scenic Beartooth Highway, the area is popular for fishing, hiking, and scenic driving. Greenough Lake is 0.2 miles from the campground and offers canoeing, kayaking, and rainbow trout fishing. The Main Fork of Rock Creek is also a popular fishing stream. The Beartooth Wilderness can…

Greens Creek is one of four boat-access only campgrounds on Shasta lake.  Located on the McCloud Arm of the lake, this facility is popular with those visitors who want to get away from the crowds.  Whether or not the access is difficult varies depending on the current lake level. There are vault toilets and no piped water.  This is a pack it in, pack it out facility.

Greens Lake Campground is located next to its scenic namesake along Red Canyon Road. Visitors enjoy canoeing and fishing on the lake and exploring the Red Canyon Rim Trail. The campground lies on the shore of Greens Lake, about 1 mile from beautiful cliffs overlooking Flaming Gorge Reservoir. Lodgepole and ponderosa pines and aspens dot the campground, providing partial shade. Summer wildflowers and grasses are…

A rustic 2 story log cabin built in the 1940's on the outer coast of Yakobi Island protected from the Pacific Ocean by Greentop Harbor. Saltwater access only. Rugged rocky coastline with abundant seashore life and beautiful scenery of West Chichagof Yakobi Wilderness. Wildlife in this area include deer, brown bear and sea otter. Excellent opportunities for sea kayaking and boating in the numerous coves and protected…

Greentree Reservoir is a 33-acre manmade lake frequently visited by local fishermen. Both boat and limited bank fishing is possible. Facilities include a boat ramp and a small parking area. No camping or swimming is permitted. No fee is charged. Open year-round. State fishing laws and regulations apply.

Located in Indian Valley, and 1 mile north of the town of Greenville, the Greenville Campground is approximately 9 miles from Lake Almanor on Hwy 89. The site boasts campfire rings, a vault toilet, 17 campsites, potable water, picnic and barbeque areas. The campground adjoins the Greenville horseshoe pits that are well known for …

Provides access to:  Greenwater Lakes Trail 1176 which enters Norse Peak Wilderness.

The Greenwood Trail #721 passes through meadows and aspen, spruce and fir stands with Great views of the West Elk Mountains visible to the east. Three quarters of the way up the trail it enters a basalt boulder field and becomes very rough as it ascends at a steep/moderate grade. There are several marshy areas along the trail when crossing through the meadows. The Greenwood Trail meets Granby Road, FSR #115 on a…

This is one of our backcountry sites which is a near-wilderness single party site and accessible only by foot or boat. These sites are first-come, first-served. There is one site on this lake with has a fire grate, a latrine and may have a picnic table. A few reminders: hang food packs, put your fire out each time when leaving your campsite, treat or boil all water, wash yourself and dishes at least…

Greenwood Point Campground at Lake Moomaw offers the solitude of an isolated and remote location. With no road access, the adventure is just getting there! Strap on that pack and take a hike, paddle, or canoe directly to the shores of the campground. Wooded campsites encircle an open and grassy common area, and lakeside views make this a popular private and quiet camping destination.

A you exit the highway, the campground is located to the left with campsites located off of a loop road that circles through the campground. If you stay straight you will get to the boat launch and day use area. This campground is primarily used by people using the river. It’s a nice flat, level area immediately adjacent to the highway. This campground is a hub that puts you in the vicinity of…

This old Grist Mill is a window into the past.  Visitors can park at the nearby Greer Springs trailhead parking area and walk a short trail that connect to the mill.  Visitors are welcome to walk around and view the mill, but the interior is currently only accessible during special events hosted by the Ranger District.    

Accessed from the Buckhorn Road, CR 44H, east of Pennock Pass.  The Buckhorn Road is closed at Pennock Pass generally from December – May annually.

When you pull into this parking lot it’s easy to find the trailhead which starts you on the downhill, .9 mile hike to the Greer Spring. Don’t forget to stop at the restroom before you head down the hill. Even though it’s a short hike, bring plenty of water to drink, especially in summer months. Greer Spring is the second largest spring in Missouri. Greer Spring flows from two outlets about 250 feet apart at the…

Greg's Loop is 1.7 miles in length. It is rated as Easy. It is blazed with Green blazes.

Shoreline Camping.  Pack In, Pack Out.

The campground is a single loop and is moderately to thickly wooded with a mix of oak and pine trees that provide plenty of shade in the hot summers (80% + cover). The understory, which consists of manzanita, blackberries, poison oak, tree fern, wild grape and a variety of native grasses and forbs provide limited privacy between campsites. When the lake level is high, the bank is moderately sloped to provide access…

This picnic area is located in an area that is a popular for river fishing, hiking and caving.There is no water available at this picnic area.

The San Gorgonio Wilderness Association (SGWA) hosts evening programs at this site on most Saturday nights and some Sunday nights during the summer months. Visit their website for more information. Adventure Pass requirement is waived for vehicles parked at Greyback for these interpretive programs. At other times, the amphitheater can be reserved for weddings etc. There is seating…

The trail gently rises for ¾ mile then divides. The left branch, Meadows Trail (#947), is slightly less strenuous but longer, and rejoins the main trail about 2.6 miles later. The right main branch turns uphill for 1.7 miles where it meets the upper end of the Meadows Trail. From the upper junction an additional ¾ mile climb leads to the summit. Trailhead signs warn of Giardia in the water and poison ivy growing…

Two trails are accessible from this trailhead. The trail gently rises for ¾ mile and then divides. The left branch, Meadows Trail (#947), is slightly less strenuous but longer, and rejoins the main trail about 2.6 miles later. The right main branch turns uphill for 1.7 miles where it meets the upper end of the Meadows Trail. From the upper junction an additional ¾ mile climb leads to the summit. Trailhead signs warn…

Located along Willow Creek, Greys Mountain Campground is located near Bass Lake and closest available services. The campground has 26 campsites, provides vault toilets and each site has picnic tables and fire rings. Access to the facility is paved and dirt.

The Greys River Corridor encompasses the area surrounding the Greys River itself and the Greys River Road, and offers numerous opportunities for fishing, kayaking, camping, hiking, OHV riding and horseback riding.  The Greys River Road is one of the most popular forest roads on the Bridger-Teton National Forest, running for almost 60 miles from Alpine south to Tri Basin Divide.  The Greys River…