Designated camps are located at 14 sites in the Tuskegee National Forest, the designated camps are open year round and offer primitive camping. Visit the Tuskgee Ranger District office to obtain a camping permit. 

Enjoy the forest and the wonders of nature in primitive camping surrounding. Pendergrass, Skeeter Branch & East End Hunter Camps are centrally located and open year round.  These Hunter Camps have no sanitary facilities.

The Huntington Boat Launching facility offers paved boating access, parking, and day use at Huntington Lake. A small beach and picnic area make this a great place for swimming and relaxing under the sun. Vault toilets are available.

Traveling over the Wasatch Plateau between the towns of Fairview and Huntington, the Huntington Canyon Scenic Byway makes up half of the Energy Loop, a National Scenic Byway. The byway passes through the Manti-Lasal National Forest and provides excellent views of the mountain tops and valleys below. Huntington Canyon is filled with the history of the region, especially evident is the history of the Mormon pioneers…

For a description of this site, please contact the Price Ranger District: 435-636-3500.

Huntington Lake offers many activities, including swimming, sailing, boating, non-motorized boating, fishing and water skiing. Additionally, California Land Management sponsors a variety of interpretive programs and nature walks throughout the summer at several locations in the Huntington Lake area.

This loop is 35 miles long and begins at the Highway 31 Trail Staging Area at the junction of UT-31 and South Skyline Drive #50150 (Arapeen Route #1).  From the Staging Area travel south on South Skyline Drive for approximately 12 miles to Potters Canyon Road #50271 (Arapeen Route #51).  Turn left (east) and travel for approximately 6.2 miles to Miller Flat Road #50014 (Arapeen Route #54).  Turn left…

Huntington Ravine Trail is the steepest regular hiking trail in the White Mountains and should not be used as a route of descent. The upper section of the trail affords wonderful views, but keep mind that it's very exposed to wind and weather.

The Huntington Reservoir/Mammoth Fishing Site is located next to the Huntington Reservoir, a 136-acre reservoir located in Huntington Canyon off UT-31.  The Department of Wildlife Resources of Utah (DWR) stocks this reservoir with Tiger Trout.  Fishers are likely to catch Cutthroat Trout and Tiger Trout in this reservoir.

Generally open May to Octoberr, as weather and conditions allow. Access/entry point to the Table Mountain Wilderness.

Huron Peak is 14,003 feet and is a popular climb accessed at South Fork Clear Creek Trailhead via the North Huron Trail #1452. The trail is 3.5 miles one way and there is 3,418ft elevation gain. Keep in mind that although trail leading to the summit is not within the Collegiate Peaks Wilderness Area, please be…

Hurrah Ridge TR 4

Located along a rushing mountain stream under the shade of hemlock and rhododendron, this campground offers a peaceful setting for quiet evenings around the campfire. While only 2 miles off State Highway 16, the setting feels much more remote. Hikers can walk from their campsite to the Appalachian Trail and many other nearby trails. This site is not recommended for large RVs.

Located along the Hurricane Creek riparian area, this Hurricane Creek Campground offers 3 tent/small trailer sites and 8 tent-only sites. Three of the campsites are now accessible for people with disabilities. The access road to this campground is rough and not recommended for low clearance RVs and trailers. Please click this link to proceed to the…

This primitive camping area is located in the midst of a multitude of trails for hikers and horseback riders. A horse camp Is available with stalls. A vault toilet and fire rings are available. Access to horse trails is available directly from the horse camp. Big and small game hunting occurs in the surrounding area.

Hurricane Creek Shooting Range is open year round for forest-users interested in target practicing for hunting or improving skills for gun training. Range distances are 25, 50, and 100 yards.

The Hurricane Creek trail is a major access point for hikers and horses into the Eagle Cap Wilderness. The site has some stock facilities and day-use as well as extended stay parking areas.This trail provides access to the Lakes Basin trails. View massive granite and limestone cliffs, waterfalls, and an abundance of wildflowers along…

There are 15,307 acres with the Ozark Highlands Trail and Hurricane Creek Wild and Scenic River running through the middle of the area.

This primitive campground offers three group camping loops. Each has parking for 4 or 5 vehicles with trailers, wooden picnic tables, fire rings, hitching rails, garbage containers, and direct access to horse trails.

The United States Congress designated Huston Park Wilderness in 1984 and it has a total of 30,588 acres. The terrain rises to an elevation of 10,500 feet and contains alpine bogs, spruce-fir, lodgepole pine and aspen forests. The Huston Park Trail (12 miles), augment of the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail, traverses the wilderness and offers panoramic, high-country views.…

Located in Husum, WA, this site offers an opportunity to portage around Husum Falls, a class V waterfall requiring a lot of white water boating experience or a guide to pass. 

This campground requires a reservation. Hutchins Group has 3 campsites that accommodate both tent and trailer camping and each site holds 25 people.  Located in the Bucks Lake Recreation Area, it is approximately 17 miles southwest of Quincy.  Bear boxes are available at each campsite for food storage.  

The trail is 3.1 miles in length, relatively flat and ends on Carter Notch Road.

Want a quick weekend outing in the forest? Check out the Huzzah pond trail great hiking experience!  This 2.5-mile loop trail allows users the opportunity to spot wildlife like the whitetail deer, turkey, waterfowl, and songbirds.  As you traverse the rolling Ozark landscape, you’ll experience multiple ecosystems and forest types including the Huzzah ponds, savannahs, oak hickory, and shortleaf pine forest…

This Moose Interpretive Site sits along the Silverthread Scenic Byway between Creede and Lake City Colorado. It consists of a paved pullout and parking lot overlooking good Moose habitat. There is an interpretive sign here talking about the Moose Reintroduction in the 1990's and the ecology of the animal itself.

Travelers driving on Hwy 89 between Truckee and Sierraville might be surprised to learn about a section of the road that has been selected as an “Experimental Highway”  for the purpose of benefitting local wildlife. The Kyburz Flat/Hwy 89 corridor historically experienced a high number of animal-vehicle collisions especially with young fawns.  The Forest Service as part of an inter-agency research…

Hwy. 191N Travel Area.

From the parking lot, go back to the three-way stop and turn left into Hyak Estates, a private residential community, on Snoqualmie Dr. E. Follow this paved road uphill through a switchback to the right of the ski hill. At the beginning of the second switchback, take a sharp left turn at the yield sign onto Innsbruck Drive; then turn right onto FS Road 9070-110, which becomes a gravel road.