Provides access to: Basin Creek Trail #3006 which enters North Fork John Day Wilderness and ends after 1.3 miles at it's junction with Glade Creek Trail #3014.…

Forest Trail #618 (Basin View Trail) is 0.8 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail #531 and ends at Forest Road #237. Forest Trail #618 is open for the following uses: hiking, horseback riding. This trail is part of the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail.

Bass Creek Picnic area has 5 picnic sites. Facilities include picnic tables, fire rings and a vault toilet. One site is accessible.

This small interpretive site offers a short (approximately 3/10's of a mile) handicap accessible nature trail.  There are four parking spaces with one accessible space.

Bass Creek Trailhead has adequate parking for both cars and trailers. It offers access to Bass Creek Trail #4 and the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. Facilities include hitching rails and a stock ramp.

Bass Lake is a small lake located just east of Hagerman Lake but don't let the size fool you. There is plenty of good fishing on this lake. 

This enormous, 290 acre lake features one campsite on its western shore and an improved boat launch on its eastern shore, approximately 4 miles away. Known for its excellent fishing, Bass Lake contains northern pike, largemouth and small- mouth bass, and bluegills. This campsite is nestled among hardwoods, is approximately 35 x 50 feet in size, and is suitable for only one family trailer. Swimming is considered to…

This popular recreation area is nestled in pines at 3,400 feet in elevation above Oakhurst. Bass Lake is a 1 1/2 hour drive north of Fresno on Hwy 41 and Road 222. Bass Lake provides camping, boating, fishing, hiking, day use and group areas. Accessible facilities are available at Lupine-Cedar Bluff Campground, Recreation Point (picnic) and Wishon Boat Launch. The Bass Lake Ranger District is located at 57003 Road…

Nestled in the pine forest at 3,400 feet, Bass Lake is four and a half miles long and a half a mile wide. Bass Lake is a popular recreational area, known for its hot sunny days and warm water, making water sports enjoyable. The area provides recreational activities that include camping, picnicking, boating, water-skiing, personal watercraft riding, non-motorized boating, paddle boarding, hiking, and fishing.…

Bass Lake Recreation Office Info Site/fee Station

Bass Overlook Trailhead has adequate parking for both cars and trailers. It offers access to Bass Overlook Trail #392 and the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. Facilities include 2 picnic tables, and a firefighter memorial.

The cabin was built around 1911 and was home to a Forest guard. Forest guards lived and worked in remote areas on National Forest lands. Early Forest guards lived in tents or if they were lucky, in a cabin like the Bassam Guard Station. These hardy men monitored sheep and cattle grazing allotments, managed timber harvesting, apprehended poachers and wrote reports about conditions on our National Forests. The 14’x16…

The Bateman Trail, a non-motorized trail system, consists of approximately 16 miles of trail. This hiking, mountain biking, and equestrian trail, leads you through limestone glades  that can be seen throughout the trail system. Landscapes vary from gently rolling  hills to moderately steep terrain with rock outcrops and tall grass prairies. Natural water for horses along the trail is very limited and may…

Nestled in a grove of large oaks and sycamores.

Bates Trail is 1.7 miles in length. It is blazed with yellow. It is rated as moderate. Also available to hikers and mountain bikers.

Batey-Bould Trail system is a series of interconnected loops and provides 40 miles of motorcycle (single track) routes. Numerous bridges and puncheons travel across creeks and seeps. The Tacoma Peak Trail #309 and Boulder Mountain Trail #311 loops offer a number of steep climbs and descents for advanced riders. The Batey-Bould Trail #306 links to the 45-mile Little Pend Oreille Motorized Trail System. View the Pend…

This site contains both 50 yard and 100 yard, rifle and handgun shooting ranges. Shooting lanes include a covered bench.

Trailhead is located less than a mile from Fouts Springs OHV area and connects to Deafy Glade trail, Dixie Glade Equestrian Campground, Summit Springs trail, and the rest of Snow Mountain Wilderness. Bathhouse trail follows the southeastern boundary of the Snow Mountain Wilderness. 

This trailhead provides access to: Battle Ax Creek Trail #3339 Battle Ax Mountain Trail #3340 Beachie Trail #3341 See Trail page for more information.

Battle Creek Campground is a developed campground with 50 designated sites and a maximum of 8 people per site. Campfire rings and tables are provided. Battle Creek Campground is close to Lassen Volcanic National Park which offers many diverse hiking trails and other outdoor amenities. Battle Creek Campground is located on…

Battle Creek Trailhead provides access to Battle Creek Trail #3004. A large parking lot will support up to six truck/trailer combinations. Just east of the parking lot is Forest Road 1010130. To reach the trail, travel down Forest Road 1010130 for a little over one mile. At that point the road turns into the trail and shortly thereafter forks with Welch Creek Trail heading west (right) and the Battle Creek Trail…

This is the trailhead for Battle Lake Trail

A 1,220-acre site featuring interesting archeological, paleontological, wildlife, and geologic resources. It is the site of the Battle of the Badlands, fought between the United States cavalry led by General Alfred Sully, and a coalition of the Lakota and Dakota Sioux native American tribes. The battle was fought on August 7-9, 1864. In addition…

Battle Park Trailhead is popular with horse users.  A camping area with facilities is located across the road.   This trailhead provides access to Battle Park #173 and nearby access to Cloud Peak Wilderness via …

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A picnic area in the Bridger Mountains on the Bozeman District.

Provides access to a ridgeline trail in the central Bridgers, eventually feeding into Ross Pass and the Bridger Foothills National Recreation Trail. Provides access to multiple connector trails.

The Battle Townsite Overlook is an ideal rest stop at Battle Pass on Wyoming Highway 70. The site is located on the Continental Divide and affords excellent views of the Sierra Madre Mountains. Although little remains of the Battle Townsite, interpretive information provides a snapshot of the once bustling town during the historical mining era.  Battle Townsite is managed by the Brush Creek/Hayden Ranger…

This page describes the eastern half of the Battlement Trail. This portion of the trail traverses the Mamm Creek drainage, and can be accessed from the west via the Beaver Creek Trail or West Mamm Trailhead. It can also be accessed from the east via Forest Road 271.