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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 6601 - 6630 of 17629

Harpers Hunt Camp

Get back to nature while enjoying primitive camping. Hunting This location is used primarily as a hunt camp during general gun season.

Harr Point Campground

Campground is on the east shore of Applegate Lake and is accessible only by the Payette Trail #970 or by boat. Persons accessing this site by boat may find current information about lake levels helpful. This is a semi-primitive site. Facilities 5 campsites (tent-sites) with picnic tables, and fire pits No drinking…

Harralson Horse Camp

Although located away from the lake, this small horse camp offers a quiet camping opportunity for equestrians away from the busy North Waldo and Islet Campgrounds. While there are no equestrian improvements (corrals and hitching posts), as well as no water on site, picnic tables and fire rings are available. Drinking water can be obtained at North Waldo Campground and horses can be watered near the campground off…

Harrell Prairie

Harrell Prairie is the largest and least disturbed prairie in Mississippi. Unique all year long, Harrell Prairie is especially spectacular in the spring when the variety of flowers and grasses are most abundant.

Harriet Lake Rustic Campground

Harriet Lake Rustic Campground is located at the site of an abandoned farm.  The open land now hosts a variety of coneflowers and other plants not common in a boreal forest.  It also provides opportunities for group picnicking.  The lake itself is accessed by a boat ramp and dock and supports walleye, northern pike, and crappies.

Harrington Fork Picnic Area

CLOSED DUE TO FIRE DAMAGE   Harrington Fork Picnic Area is accessible for a season that varies usually between April and October. The picnic area is fully accessible. Amenities include hand pumps and handicapped accessible toilets. No overnight camping is allowed. The Harrington Fork Trail (#006) is immediately accessible to the picnic area and it is a moderate terrain ten mile multi-use trail. Anglers can…

Harris Park Trailhead

The best access into Ashenfelder Basin which is the area between Laramie Peak and Black Mountain; wilderness without the designation. This isn't an easy trailhead to get to and requires a high-clearance vehicle to access. The trailhead offers a small parking area, large enough for only about three vehicles. A trailhead sign marks the trail's beginning.  The Harris Park Trail provides access to several other…

Harris Rim Loop

This 14-mile-long trail (not including spurs) is located in a remote area with minimal use. This trail system provides many loop options. Contained in this trail section are some outstanding vistas and amazing trail riding opportunities.

Harris River - Day Use Area Picnic Site

Located adjacent to Harris River Campground, the Picnic Area offers a covered shelter, picnic tables, trashcans, and an outhouse. The Picnic Area overlooks the scenic Harris River where salmon migrate through in the fall.

Harris River Campground

The Harris River Campground has 14 drive-in campsites, with space for a small to medium-sized RV, picnic tables, and fire rings. Two outhouses are available. A short trail leads visitors through a muskeg and its unique vegetation. Reserve campsites or pay with fee envelope at site. Stay limit is 14 days. Special Features: The Harris River Campground offers quiet, peaceful campsites. Across the road is the Twentymile…

Harris River Trailhead Site Trailhead

The Harris River Trail System includes a half-mile Interpretive Trail and a two-mile hiking trail with excellent access to the Harris River for fishing. The Interpretive Trail leads visitors on a scenic loop through a forest research site. Interpretive signs provide information about research projects involving second growth forests and recent habitat restoration efforts. The Hiking Trail offers visitors access to…

Harris Spring Campground

Current Fire Restictions prohibit the use of all fire sources to include campfires, gas stoves and lanterns, and BBQs, you may use a gas stove in a designated developed campground ONLY. Description: This is an undeveloped camping area located approximately 15 miles north of Highway 89. There are about 15 user-created sites and a vault toilet. Bring your own drinking water. No Fee. Features: This is near the site of…

Harrison Lagoon Cabin

The 16 x 20 foot cabin sleeps six and is equipped with wooden bunks, a table with benches, an oil drip (kerosene) stove for heat and an outhouse with pit toilet. Cabin users must supply thier own fuel for stove. Typically 1 gallon of kerosene/ day is sufficent. The cabin meets accessibility standards, with a boardwalk leading to the outhouse (there is a step from boardwalk into outhouse), more floor space and wider…

Harrison Lake Trailhead #217

One of the most popular trails on the Sandpoint Ranger District, this trail provides access to a beautiful mountain lake. There are views of the Pack River drainage and the Selkirk Crest along the entire route. There are several nice campsites and a bear proof food storage container at the lake. Not recommended for horses. The access road is very rough and the trail crosses several areas of slab rock. USGS Quad(s):…

Harry's Flat Campground

May 2023: Reconstruction work started in Harry’s Flat Campground during the summer of 2022 and will continue into the summer of 2023. The north end of the campground will remain closed until reconstruction work is complete. Upgrades include a hardened river access ramp, day use parking area for vehicles and boat trailers, vault toilets, new campsites, fire rings, and picnic tables. Reconstruction work is funded…

Harshaw Road #58, 49, 61 and HWY 82 Scenic Drive

A historic mining district that extends along the bottom of a sycamore-shaded canyon is the focal point of this short, easy drive. You’ll start in the quaint little town of Patagonia, with its rich mining and ranching heritage, and drive up the meandering course of Harshaw Creek. The canyons carved by that small stream and its tributaries…

Hart's Cove Trailhead

There is a seasonal area closure from January 1 to July 15 to protect sensitive nesting habitat. During this time, please do not hike on any roads, trails, or off-trail areas on National Forest lands north of the Salmon River. The exception is The Rainforest Trail, which remains open to hiking use year-round. This seasonal closure does not apply to lands managed by The Nature Conservancy. This is the trailhead for…

Hart's Pass Campground

Great views. Alpine meadows. This forested campground is located in the Hart's Pass Area, near the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail. No trailers allowed on Forest Road 5400 to Hart's Pass (very narrow road).

Hart's Pass Trailhead

Provides access to: Pasayten Wilderness. Located at Hart's Pass.

Hart-tish Campground

Located in southwest Oregon in the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest, Hart-Tish Park is surrounded by a variety of landscapes, boasting nearby volcanic peaks, rivers and old-growth forests. Hart-Tish Park offers several acres of beautifully groomed lawn sloping down to the shores of Applegate Lake. Visitors can spot the peaks of the majestic…

Hart-tish Day Use

Hart-tish is a well developed and popular recreation site with an extensive day use area, and an adjacent boat ramp and a small campground. Hart-tish park is one of the few Forest Service campgrounds with several acres of beautifully groomed lawn sloping down to the water's edge. From Hart-tish one can look south across the lake to the…

Hartley Springs Campground

Located between June Mountain and Obsidian Dome, at an Elevation of 8400 feet, this campground has 25 campsites surrounded by pine forest with nearby access to the tributaries of the headwaters of Owens River. Bring your own water. Self register when you arrive, no reservations. 14 day stay limit. No bear lockers are available at this site. Please secure your food and trash from animals.

Hartley Springs Mt. Bike Route

9.3 miles Intermediate Hartley Springs Campground sits beneath an old-growth stand of Jeffrey pine trees.  The shade makes a nice retreat from the high-altitude sun.  This USFS designated route begins about one mile south of June Lake Junction on the west side of Hwy 395, directly across fromt he Pumice Mine Road.  Follow the graded dirt road south past Hartley Springs Campground.  The road makes…

Harts Draw Day Use Area

The Harts Draw day use area is located up from the town of Monticello of Forest Service Rd #049. In winter, the road is plowed from Monticello to the winter recreation parking area where you can find trails for skiing, snowshoeing, and snowmobiling. For a brochure on winter activities for the Moab and Monticello Ranger Districts…

Harts Draw Highway

The Harts Draw Highway travels across the northeastern flank of the Abajo Mountains and SR-211 near Newspaper Rock. The Harts Draw-Canyonlands Overlook is about 10 miles from Monticello, with vistas of the La Sal Mountains, Shay Mountain, and the Needles District of Canyonlands National Park. In autumn, aspens and maples are blazing flags along the drive. In winter, the road is plowed from Monticello to …

Harves River CUA Dispersed Camping

Harves River dispersed camping is located in a large meadow at an elevation of over 9,500 feet and are shaded by aspen and conifer trees. Facilities include a vault restroom, information kiosk, with graveled roads and camp spurs. Farnsworth reservoir is located northwest of the dispersed camp sites (FR030/GB13) and can be great fishing. There is also fishing at Twin Ponds, Cold Springs and Salina Reservoir, plus 50…

Harvey West Cabin

The Harvey West Cabin was constructed in the early 1930s by the Sacramento Box and Lumber Company. The building was used as an office and recreaƟonal facility unƟl is was purchased in 1936 by Harvey West. West, a prominent local businessman and philanthropist, used the cabin as a summer retreat for his family unƟl the 1970s.

Hasselborg Creek Cabin

This is a very small enclosed CCC Adirondack shelter. It has a concrete floor, 1930s fireplace, wood stove and only 2 single bunks, axe and maul, table and benches, wood, cooking counter, outhouse, broom, skiff with oars. The cabin sits 10' (3 m) from the lake shore with no beach. Water is available from the lake or creek. Treat all water before using. Bring your own personal flotation devices, sleeping bags,…