The Hayden Trail #210 begins at the end of Forest Service Road #896 and ends at Crystal Lake. After approximately 0.5 miles, the trail begins to switchback and steeply climb out of Kaavapayawiyagat Gulch. It then passes through spruce/fir forest and meadows at a much gentler grade for the next mile or so. At approximately 2.2 miles, it passes through a saddle of two peaks at 12,000 feet with spectacular views of the…

Hayden Cabin is on Mammoth Creek, built in the 1920's by Emmet Hayden. Hayden Cabin was stabilized and restored as a joint project between the Forest Service and Southern Mono Historical Society. The Cabin is a small museum featuring historical information and artifacts.

Hayden Creek Campground is a hidden gem on the Salida Ranger District. The campground is small with only 11 sites. It is located on the banks of Hayden Creek and at the base of the majestic Sangre de Cristo Mountains. The campground is wooded and very secluded. Sites are best suited to tent camping and small trailers or recreational vehicles (RVs). Vehicles 25 feet or less work best in the area.

Beautiful campground with good river access.  Lower Hayden Flat is open year round.  Upper Hayden Flat is open Memorial Day weekend to Labor Day weekend. Facility has a self-registration/fee station at the entrance.

This campground is equipped with picnic tables. Recreation activities within 5 miles from the campground include hiking, fishing, backpacking, and mountain biking.

Campgrounds and dispersed campsites are available.

This is a great location to see gorgeous scenery and glacial activity remnants.

Note: The section of Hayes Copp Ski Trail that runs through Dolly Copp Campground is closed. The ski trail winds through 8 miles of forest from the campground to the border of the Great Gulf Wilderness. There is a variety of terrain to explore, and several areas where the forest opens up to reveal beautiful views.

Approximately 80 acres of motorized trails and cross-country areas for motorcycles and OHVs of less than 50-inches in width.  Trails and open pit areas challenge rider skill levels from beginner tot to experienced adult.  Please ride in the area most appropriate to your skill level to reduce the risk of accidents. The area where cross-country use is restricted is delineated by orange fiberglass…

The South Fork Management Unit (SFMU) is based in Hayfork and contains the Hayfork and Yolla Bolla Ranger Districts. The SFMU encompasses over 590,000 acres. Three major streams from the primary watersheds within this area; the South Fork of the Trinity River, Hayfork Creek and Beegum Creek. The SFMU is bounded along its western side by South Fork Mountain, one of the longest continuous ridgelines in North America.…

Hayfork Group Campground is a group only site located 49 miles northeast of Boise, Idaho, along scenic State Highway 21. The historic Idaho City is just 12 miles south of the campground. Visitors enjoy fishing in Mores Creek and exploring local trails. Natural Features: The campground is situated at the foot of a ponderosa pine-forested hillside along State Highway 21, at an elevation of 5,100 feet. The campsite,…

(a major tributary of South Fork Trinity River) Species Present: In Hayfork Creek you can find Steelhead (summer and winter runs), Chinook (spring and fall runs). Seasons: Hayfork Creek main stem downstream of the Highway 3 bridge in Hayfork to the confluence with the South Fork Trinity River, November 1 through March 31, only artificial lures with barbless hooks may be used. Daily Bag Limit: 0. Check with the…

Haymaker Park Trail (604) is a short trail that provides access to a system of trails. Nevada Creek Trail 601, Haymaker Canyon Trail 602, and Daisy-Mountain-High Trail 603 all join Haymaker Park. Haymaker Park offers large numbers of wildflowers in spring and has good views to the south down Daisy Canyon. Obtain a Forest Visitor's map for information on any travel restrictions. Length: 0.4 miles Trail Begins: Forest…

Haymeadow Creek Campground is located approximately 11 miles from Rapid River. There are 5 medium size campsites, some with tables and fire rings and a vault toilet is available. No water is available at this site even though the map shows drinking water. Please be sure to pack out what you pack in, as there are no trash receptacles. Haymeadow Creek is a high quality trout stream. Anglers will be challenged to…

Located about 1 mile south of the NM6563 and NM130 turnoff, this viewing area (vista in spanish) makes for a wonderful photo opportunity.

Located along the Sunspot Scenic By-way (NM6563) just about 1mile south of the beginning of the road, this Vista (view) offers stunning views of Hayne's Canyon below in High Rolls and beyond to the Tularosa Basin.

The Haypress Trail #662 is moderately steep, climbing up from it's lower end off Turkey Flats Trail #661 to the upper trailhead at the intersection with Ridge Trail #646.  The area consists primarily of aspen, and spruce/fir stands, with opportunities for dispersed camping, hiking, and wildlife viewing during the season. Geo-Ref Trail Map…

Provides access top the Speckled Mountain region of the White Mountain National Forest. 

Provides access top the Speckled Mountain region of WMNF. 

From April to October, the reservoir is used to store and regulate delivery of irrigation water to users in the North Unit Irrigation District. Water is present yearlong but may be iced over in cold winters. A viewing and fishing platform over the water is located on the northwest side near the dam. Willow thickets are present on the southeast side. Rock cliffs form the north shoreline, but that area is accessible…

This is the premier campground in the scenic high desert of the Crooked River National Grassland, and offers the most amenities to visitors. Located on the eastern shore of Haystack Reservoir and surrounded by native vegetation including sage brush and juniper trees, you can catch glimpses of…

Haystack South Shore Group Campground is the only group campground on Haystack Reservoir. This facility contains two group campsites, each of which holds up to 75 people, making it ideal for large events such as family reunions, or groups of rock climbers visiting the nearby…

This scenic, high desert campground and day use area is located on the western shore of Haystack Reservoir.  There is one fully accessible campsite as well as easy access from the Day Use parking area to the boat ramp. This site is managed by Crook County Parks and Recreation District. For more…

Located approximately 20 miles north of Weaverville, 2 miles off of Hwy 3 and is on the shores of Trinity Lake. Trinity Center is 9 miles north of Hayward Flat. Hayward Flat is easily one of the most popular campgrounds on Trinity Lake. It offers excellent lake access and plenty of shade. Sitting on one of the best arms of the lake for waterskiing, Hayward is favored by the watersports crowd.This is a 98 unit family…

This site offers a boat launch and fishing opportunitites. Download free, geo-referenced map, compatible with Avenza, for Weetock Trail.

Situated along the shore of Hazard Lake at an elevation of 7,050’, Hazard Lake Campground presents convenient lakeside access and abundant recreational opportunities. Each of 12 sites includes a fire ring and picnic table. Potable water is typically available July – September. The Upper Hazard Lake Trail #169 departs directly from Hazard Lake. The surrounding area presents plenty of additional trail access…

From McCall, travel five miles west on Highway 55. Turn right on Goose Lake Road/Forest Road #257. Follow the paved road to Brundage Mountain Resort where the road turns to gravel and continue approximately 18 miles to Hazard Lake. This area is typically snow-free from late-July to October, when summer wildflowers are abundant.…

Hazel Creek is in a remote area without cell phone service.  This primitive campground is popular with OHV/ATV riders, equestrians, and mountain bikers.  There is a trailhead for the Ozark Trail is on the road leading into the campground. Hazel Creek is part of the Old Lead Belt, where much of the nation’s lead ore was once mined. This site features a foundation from a historic lead smelter. The…

This is a relatively small, semi-primitive campground in the southern end of the Bradshaw Mountains in the Horsethief Basin Area. Ponderosa pine is the dominant vegetation type in the area. One of the most attractive and well-developed campgrounds in the southern Bradshaws. Most of the walls and walks throughout the campground were built of stone during the 1930s by the Civil Conservation Corp (CCC). This site may…