Few places offer a more scenic setting for a picnic than Oak Creek Canyon. Home of a bubbling brook that flows through a lush green oasis framed by towering red rock cliffs and buttes, this canyonscape is known around the world for its unmatched beauty. This is one of four easily accessible picnic areas along Oak Creek Canyon that enable…

6 miles up Shady Pass Road 5900 at 5,000' elevation. 4 tent sites. Trailers not recommended. Rustic dispersed camping area. No water. 

This Day Use is the trailhead for Hall/Schuttpelz Lake Trail #1357

Situated along Route 62 between Tidioute and Tionesta , the Hall Barn Wildlife Viewing Area highlights habitat needed for bats and other wildlife, such as birds, insects, rodents that need cool season grasses and close water source of the Allegheny River to survive. Visitors who stop in the evening may see the bats who make their home in the barn. Three message boards were installed 1999 at parking lot overlooking…

Hall Creek Sno-Park has a large pull in area to park 5-10 vehicles with trailers and an outhouse.  There is  an information board with a map of the groomed snowmobile trails in the winter and a map of area roads in the summer. The area is available for dispersed camping and day-use during the summer months.

This moderate 2.5 mile one way trail climbs accesses Hall Mountain which provides spectacular views.  Remnants of the lookout are found on the summit. Trailhead is only accessible July 1 through August 15. Provides access to Noisy Creek Trail #588, Hall Mountain-Grassy Top Trail #533, and Grassy Top Trail #503.

This connector trail links Grassy Top Trail #503 to a junction of Hall Mountain Trail #540 and Noisy Creek Trail #588. It follows the Hall-Grassy Divide and mainly winds through timber with limited views, but there are open meadows close to the…

The Hall Valley/Handcart Gulch staging area provides limited day use parking for vehicles and trailers for those continuing to Webster Pass and Red Cone by OHV. No overnight camping allowed at the staging area. This staging area is located approximately 4.5 miles northwest of Webster/Highway 285 off Park County Route 60. Just to the north the road splits to Hall Valley…

TEMPORARILY CLOSEDThis campground has nine campsites at an elevation of 9,900 feet with parking spur lengths of 16-30 feet. Facilities include picnic tables, a vault toilet and fire rings. All dates are weather dependent. Dates of operation below are dates visitors may expect full service. The area also has an extended season when services such as water, trash or a host may not be available…

This moderate 4.2 mile one way trail winds through a coniferous forest and borders the north side of Halliday Fen which is a Research Natural Area. Trail connects to North Fork Sullivan Creek Trail #507,…

Hallsted Campground is located 17 miles west of Quincy on Hwy 70, near Twain. There are 20 single family campsites, each with a table and fire ring. Eight of the sites have electrical hookups and four sites are universally accessible.  Showers are available. There is a small store just east of the campground in Twain.

This river access is a maintained foot trail leading down to the Klamath River to the popular Ice Cream Riffle, a destination for Fly Fishermen. Trail length is 0.6 miles.

This is one of our Backcountry sites which is a near- wilderness single party site and is accessible only by foot or boat. These sites are first come, first served. There are 4 sites on this lake, each have a fire grate, a latrine and may have a picnic table. A few reminders: Hang food packs, put your fire out each time you leave your campsite, treat or boil all water, wash yourself and dishes at least 150ft from…

Many people refer to this as the Ramsey Canyon Trail. It starts at the parking lot of the Nature Conservancy's Ramsey Canyon Preserve, which is famous around the world for its fabulous birdwatching. You’ll have to obtain a permit to cross the Preserve (available at the visitor center at the trailhead). The only parking in this canyon is at…

Hamilton Gulch Trail #1019 follows Hamilton Gulch for short ways then progresses upslope until the trail ends approximately 1 mile to the northeast of Billiard Table Mountain (6622’).  Some adventurous hikers proceed up to Billiard Table and the ridgeline out to Star Peak. No stream crossings. Be advised Dry Creek Trail #1020 crosses Dry Creek ¼ mile from the trailhead.  This crossing can be challenging…

The Hamlin trail is 1.8 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 385 - Chicken Cr.rd.s and ends at Forest Road 385 - Chicken Cr.rd.n. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, Horseback Riding

Hamlin Lake access is located on the east end of Hamlin Lake, where the Sable River enters the lake. There are cattail and other marsh plants in the area. Federal access is limited to this far end of the lake, the remainder of the shoreline is privately owned. The west end is comprised of Ludington State park. Across from the boat launch is an eagle nest that may be seen before trees leaf out. Poison ivy is…

The Hamma Hamma drainage is well-loved by locals and visitors alike. This area encompasses an array of recreation opportunities including the challenging trails ascending into Mount Skokomish and The Brothers Wilderness, as well as family…

This 0.5 mile trail is a rolling grade in a wetland pond setting. There is a bench overlooking the pond.

From Hamma Hamma Cabin, stroll down the Living Legend Trail and read the interpretive signs that detail the work of the Civilian Conservation Corps. A quarter mile along, the trail offers a lovely, open view of the Hamma Hamma River. In the spring, Harlequin ducks come up from the sea to nest in this tranquil and serene fresh water spot. Once the eggs hatch, the male leaves and the female raises her young until they…

Campground is located along the shore of the Hamma Hamma River. Evergreen conifers and hardwoods provide lots of shade. The Living Legacy Trail leaves from a trailhead in the campground. The first 1/4 mile is accessible and overlooks the Hamma Hamma River. There are 15 campsites that will accomodate tents, trailers, and RV's up to 21 feet in…

Campground closed due to damage from the 2020 August Complex fires. Reconstruction will resume in summer 2025. At Hammerhorn there are nine campsites and three bathrooms including one accessible site and bathroom. There is access to potable water spigots. There is a trailer pull through site. It is not paved. The location is mostly a coniferous/fir forested area with smaller…

The Hammond Trail acsends Bald Mountain (2,140 ft.) just below Mt. Chocorua, in 1.9 miles and meets the Liberty Trail in 3.0 miles..

Hampshire Rocks Campground offers easy access from I-80 surrounded by mixed conifers, aspen and dogwood. Enjoy swimming and fishing on the South Yuba River. Freeway noise can be heard. Campground is available for both RV and tent camping (however, there are NO RV hookups or amenities, size restrictions on RV may apply).

Hampton Boat Launch is located on Lookout Point Reservoir, and offers boating and fishing. The reservoir is wide-open in this area, with few trees dotting the shoreline.  The site offers convenient access to Oregon State Highway 58. Note that the railroad adjacent to the site is active at all hours, and there will be noise from the trains signaling their approach to the grade crossing.  …

The Hampton Lake Trail #224.1A begins at Forest Service Road 882 and ends at Hampton Lake. This trail is popular with fisherman and provides a route between Fish Creek Reservoir #2 and Hampton Lake. It is also popular during big game hunting season.

Known for its river and great fishing opportunities, the Hams Fork area is a marvelous place to enjoy some of Wyoming’s great landscape.

The Hams Fork Campground is located on the Big Spring Scenic Backway or Hams Fork Road, Forest Road #10062, north of Kemmerer. The Campground has 13 sites, 2 vault toilets, potable water, and trash service in the summer. The Hams Fork Campground is a good base camp for recreating on the south end of the Kemmerer Ranger District with just a short drive to Big Spring for a picnic, a nice long scenic drive up Hobble…

The Hams Fork Interpretive Site is a kiosk at this entrance to the Kemmerer Ranger District with current forest Information.

The Hams Fork Trailhead is just north of the Hams Fork Trailhead on Forest Road #10161. From Hams Fork Trailhead users will follow the Hams Fork Creek north on Forest Trail #009.