This trailhead provides access to Huckleberry Mountain Trail (#1667 to #1665 to #1689) within Eagle Cap Wilderness. This is a wonderful place to go for those seeking solitude.The trail is forested and somewhat rough peaking out on top of a high ridge. The ridgetop is mostly open grassland, filled with wildflowers in July. Excellent…

This Oregon State Sno-Park is the hub of the hundreds of miles of groomed snowmobile trails and access to ungroomed areas on the Forest. There is a cozy warming hut with fireplace and a restroom as well as a large, plowed parking area suitable for vehicles with trailers. It is maintained in partnership with Grant County Snoballers and Grant County. Please show your appreciation for their efforts by respecting the…

Summer 2024 Hours Open Fridays and Saturdays 9am - 4:30pm Memorial through Labor Day Weekend. Follow our Facebook page for any updates!   Located on the beautiful Oglala National Grassland in northwestern Nebraska, the Hudson-Meng Education and Research Center houses one of the most important paleo-archeological discoveries in North America…

Huger Recreation Area is a scenic, shady wayside rest along South Carolina Route 402 near Huger Creek. It is well suited for group gatherings or a quick picnic.

The Hugh Otte developed camping area with eight sites. There's a horse corral located at the end of Bruce's parking lot. No cell phone service. These sites are not paved.

This is a rustic style 12' X 14' Pan Abode cabin that was constructed in 1965. The cabin is located on a peninsula extending into the lake. There is an abandoned cannery site at the east end of the lake, and trail to saltwater. There is also a working fish weir, and a cabin used by Alaska Department of Fish and Game at the west end. FACILITIES: • Two Single & Two Double Bunks • Wood Stove and Firewood • Cooking…

The Hugh Smith Lake trail is .5 miles long. The trail leads through dense forest to the log jam at the lake outlet. Here the Alaska Department of Fish and Game maintains a fish weir for studying the sockeye salmon population. Their camp is located to the right of the trail. There are no recreational facilities along the trail. There is a USFS cabin on the lake, but it can NOT be accessed by the trail and is…

The Hughes Ditch Trail #422.1A begins at an intersection with the Lone Cone Spur Trail #426.1B and ends on the southeast side of Little Cone Peak, raising 11,981 feet. This trail follows a section of the Hughes Ditch road which is used to maintain the ditch. After about 1.2 miles, the trail crosses Forest Service Road #618 and continues north. Eventually it comes to an end at an unmarked approach to Little Cone Peak.

Popular campground at 8100' has 2 sites and dispersed camping with trailhead for hiking seven tough miles to Mt. Withington Lookout.

The Hughes Trail trail is 2.2 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail 740 and ends at Banded Peaks Ranch/District Boundary/forest Bdy. What is left of the trail is now open only to hiking; a landslide several years ago buried the trail and creek under several feet of debris making walking hazardous.

Located just one mile south of the Grand Canyon, Hull Cabin is the oldest surviving historic cabin near the Grand Canyon’s south rim. This rustic cabin was built in the late 1889 by the Hull brothers and maintained a sheep ranch, and was acquired by the Forest Service in 1907 for use as a ranger station. George Reed was the ranger and lived in the cabin at that time. In 1985, the cabin was listed…

The Hull and Trout Creek area southeast of Long Barn is a popular area for ATV and four-wheel drive users to operate with 20 miles of signed trails and 100 miles of roads open to OHV use. Unlike the Crandall and Deer Creek area, few single-track motorcycle trails currently exist. The riding area ranges in elevation of 4500 feet near Long Barn to 7600 feet at Bourland Mountain. The riding area is closed during the…

  Secluded area with a small stream. For more information and other OHV riding opportunities on Forest Service lands,…

Hulsey Lake, about two miles on FR 8056, off of U.S. Highway 180/191, has been restored and is again a favorite fishing spot.

Two trails start at this site: Devils Slide Trail 3E05 and Ernie Maxwell Scenic Trail 3E07. Both trails enter the San Jacinto Wilderness area and bicycles are not allowed. Paved parking and vault toilets at the trailhead. Call the Idyllwild Ranger Station for current conditions: 1-909-382-2921. Adventure Pass or a National Parks Pass required; acquire before arriving at Humber Parking…

At this 22 site campground, one can take a scenic stroll through an old-growth forest along the Breitenbush River. Sites have picnic tables, grills and easy access to the vault toilets. Drinking water spigots are spread throughout the campground. Most campsites offer sweeping views of the river. May through July, the rhododendrons put on a spectacular show blooming in various shades of pink. Wading and fishing are…

The Humbug OHV Area, located on the Happy Camp/Oak Knoll Ranger Districts, provides riders with 14 miles of trails (open to vehicles 50 inches or less in width), a youth riding area, and 5 acres of open riding terrain. It has a day use parking area, picnic tables, two campsites, vault toilets, and a loading/unloading ramp.  In addition, the Happy Camp/Oak Knoll Ranger Districts offer 695 miles of road open to…

Hume Lake is an 87-acre lake formed by a unique multiple arch dam, constructed in 1908. Built to support a large, commercial logging operation, the lake supplied water to the longest lumber flume transporting logs to the Central Valley. Today the lake area is a destination where visitors can enjoy fishing, non-motorized boating, hiking, mountain biking, and camping during the summer months, and snow play during the…

Hume Lake Boat Launch is open to anyone launching a non-gas motored vessel. No combustion engines.Electric motors are OK. This area is popular for shoreside fishing. 

The campground is within minutes of a walk to Hume Lake and groceries, public phone, boat rentals and other concessions including gasoline are also within a half-mile walk from most campsites.  There are 74 campsites available on reservation. Great spot for fishing and other non-motorized water sports! ExplorUSAll developed campground areas on the Forest operate under a concessionaire permit with ExplorUS. For…

Hume Lake Day Use Area offer a vault toilet and trail access on the north side of the lake.  Hume Lake offers many recreation opportunities such as: hiking, non-motorized boating, fishing, swimming, birding and more.

The Hume Lake fishing pier north, is located near the Lakeshore ranger station and Hume Lake Campground. It offers a small pier on the lake, and offers scenic views of the forest and Kings Canyon. Leave no trace principals apply here. Please pack out all fishing line, and leave the area better than you found it.

Hume Lake Fishing Pier South offers a relaxing setting to fish from. The small pier is situated along the 2.5 mile Hume Lake trail and offers view of the lake, the dam, and nearby Kings Canyon mountains.

Hume Lake Ranger District is the northern most portion of Giant Sequoia National Monument and neighbors to Kings Canyon and Sequoia National Parks. This 195,606-acre district has elevations range from about 1,000 feet, along the Kings River to 11,000 feet, the peak of Mt Harrington and home to 13 Sequoia Groves and the majestic Kings Canyon. The district also includes 2 wilderness areas, 18 developed…

TEMPORARY CLOSURE IN EFFECT THRU JANUARY 22, 2025 Business Hours: Monday- Friday 8:00am - 4:30pm, closing from 12-12:30 for lunch We are closed weekends and federal holidays. Phone: (559)338-2251 Address: 35860 E. Kings Canyon Rd. Dunlap, CA 93621

The Hume Lake Trail is 2.6 miles long and travels around the lake. Portions of the trail have interpretive signs describing the lake's history and ecosystem.  The trail has many access points around the lake such as; Powder Can or Sandy Cove Picnic Areas and Hume Lake Day Use Area. There are also other parking spots and trail access along Tenmile Road. Do not drive or park off roads or out of…

Provides access to: Hummingbird Meadows Trail #1046A which enters Rogue-Umpqua Divide Wilderness. Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Generally, open June to November as weather and conditions allow. Access/entry point to the Jarbidge Wilderness Area.

This is a rustic style 12' X 14' Pan Abode cabin that was constructed in 1979. This cabin features spectacular views of high alpine peaks with sheer granite walls. A commercial lodge is located at the southeast end of the lake. From the cabin, you can row to the Humpback Lake trailhead and enjoy a hike to saltwater. FACILITIES: • Two Single & Two Double Bunks • Wood Stove (please bring firewood or biobricks for…

The Humpback Trail is 3.5 miles long. It begins at saltwater and ends at Humpback Lake. One Forest Service cabin and one private cabin are present on Humpback Lake but are NOT accessible by the trail.