There are two primitive campsites located on the 63 acre Jackpine Lake. Jackpine has a reputation for good smallmouth. This is a good lake for smallmouth bass and bluegills. Some large yellow perch and bullheads are present as well. There is no drinking water available at these sites. There is an unimproved boat access located on the south side of the lake near site #1. This access is suitable for small, lightweight…

Jackpine Loop Campground is one of three shady campground loops in the Tipsaw Lake Recreation Area and includes 23 individual sites. The loop has centralized water, flush toilets, hot showers, and a recharge table for electric boat motors. A selection of single or extra-large sites are available. Two walk-in non-electric sites are also provided, the rest have electricity. The campground opens April 15 and remains…

This trailhead provides access to: Jack Pine Way Trail #3587 See Trail page for more information.

Snowmobiling

Open May through September, Jackrabbit Mountain Recreation Area lies on a peninsula of Lake Chatuge – a TVA reservoir that boasts more than 130 miles of shoreline. This destination recreation area offers a large campground and numerous day use activities such as swimming, picnicking, mountain biking and hiking trails, fishing and motorized boating access to the lake. Sleep under the Stars.Three campground loops…

This body of water is part of the Provo drainage.

  Bring Your Own Water No drinking water provided. Please bring your own potable water for the duration of your trip. New water systems are anticipated to be installed in 2025. Located in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains this 39 site campground is near the Pecos Wilderness Area, which features 160,000 acres of majestic mountain scenery, high mountain lakes and the Pecos River, and is forested with…

Bring Your Own Water No drinking water provided. Please bring your own potable water for the duration of your trip. New water systems are anticipated to be installed in 2025. Beautifully located among aspens and mixed conifer, you will definitely get the mountain experience at Jack's Creek.  Uses: Camping.  Facilities:  2 group units, vault toilet, trash bins, tables, grills …

Beautifully located among aspens and mixed conifer, you will definitely get the mountain experience at Jack's Creek. 21 miles north of Pecos on NM 63 and Forest Road 555. Some recreation uses include:  camping, hiking, horseback riding. Facilities:  8 units for equestrian camping. 5 12'x12' corrals, with a highline or picket line on 3 others.  15 spaces for horse trailer parking.…

The Jacks Creek Trailhead is located in Pecos Canyon off State Route NM 63. Uses: Trailhead parking and access for hiking, backpacking, horseback riding. Facilities: Vault toilets, trash bins. NO potable water is currently available. New water systems are anticipated to be installed in 2024. Special Instructions: Users are encouraged to recycle and pack out trash. Please visit the Leave No…

Jacks Gulch Campground is located adjacent to the Pingree Park Road (CR63E) and the Old Flowers Road. It is situated in a ponderosa pine forest setting with scattered clones of aspen. It is also an area that has abundant wild flowers at certain times of the camping season. The Columbine Loop has 27 sites with electrical hookups. This loop also provides access to 10 walk-in tent sites. The Yarrow Loop has 28 sites…

Jacks Gulch Equestrian Campground is part of Jacks Gulch Recreation area which has RV, tent and group campsites. A nature trail circles the entire area. The campground is situated in a ponderosa pine forest setting with scattered clones of aspen. There are five sites, each with four horse stalls and room to accommodate a horse trailer. Two of the sites are reservable. Each site contains a tent pad, fire grate and…

This group facility is situated in a ponderosa pine forest and accommodates up to 100 people. There are 10 tent pads each 14 feet by 17 feet in size. There are two common cooking and eating sites each with four picnic tables, a charcoal grill and fire pit. There is also a covered picnic shelter and a bear locker. There are nine electrical outlets for RVs.

Jacks Gulch Trailhead is located within the Jacks Gulch Campground.

This quaint, secluded campground is situated on the bank of the south fork of the Jacks River.  Surrounded by the yellow poplar, oak, hickory, and white pine forests of north Georgia, these 7 campsites are popular with campers, hikers and equestrians.…

Pico Blanco BSA to Little Sur River

Jackson Campground sits on the shores of the Applegate River, a popular recreation site located north of the Red Buttes Wilderness Area. Visitors enjoy swimming, cycling, boating, canoeing, fishing and hiking the various trails near the river.  Nearby is the inactive Bigfoot trap, built in 1974 by the North American Wildlife Research Team and found along the Collings Mountain Trail. The trap was inspired by a…

Jackson Camping Area.

Jackson Creek is located one hour 40 minutes southeast of Chemult, Oregon. Jackson Creek is a tranquil and secluded campground with 12 campsites scattered under a canopy of old-growth ponderosa and Jeffery pines. Some aspen trees and wild roses add a splash of color. Lined with willows, Jackson Creek riffles through the south side of the campground. There are some small brook trout in the creek and other wildlife…

Jackson Creek Campground has 14 campsites with tables, bear proof food lockers, vault toilets and parking. There is no trash service. Jackson Creek Campground is located on the edge of Jackson Creek in a mixed conifer forest.  Very remote campground with limited services.  Road is very rough, rocky, and narrow. 

OHV designated trail riding area providing multiple connector trails.  Refer to Forest Map and Motor Vehicle Use Map for seasonal designations

Adjacent to Jackson Campground along the Applegate River. Facilities Two picnic tables No fire pit Drinking water Flush toilet Garbage disposal 

The bluffs and rock faces found at Jackson Falls offer excellent technical climbing surrounded by a beautifully scenic area of the Shawnee National Forest. Considered part of the general forest area the Jackson Falls has a vault toilet. Camping is free, but limited to a maximum of 14-days continuous stay. From the trailhead a short trail leads to the top of Jackson Falls. High bluffs are in the area, visitors should…

This campground is set among groves of pine and fir trees at an elevation of 7,500-feet. These sites are for walk-in tent campers only. A short walk about 200 yards leads to five group tent areas, which accommodate 30-40 people each for a total capacity of 180 persons.

Non-electric no running water cabin, vault toilet, you must bring battery or propane lanterns (kerosene lanterns are not allowed). Sleeps 4 adults, 2 Bedroom, 4 twin size beds. Kitchen with propane stove and refrigerator, limited cooking utensils and dishware. Cleaning supplies provided. Winter Rental- the Jackson Guard Station is a winter get-…

The Jackson Guard Station Trail #225.1A begins at an intersection with the Alpine Trail #225 and ends at the Jackson Guard Station. This trail provides a loop hike by following the Alpine Trail to the Jackson Guard Station Trail and FSR #858 north to the parking area.  It begins at 9,600 feet and descends to 9,040 feet in about 0.7 miles.  The Jackson Guard Station is available for rent on the cabin rental…

Elevation: 6,000-feet. Amenities: Eight picnic tables. Piped water. Vault toilets. Boating is limited to: Non-motorized boats (kayaks, canoes, etc.). Hours: 6:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Activities in the Jackson Meadow Recreation Area include boating, fishing, swimming, camping, picnicking, hiking, group camping, mountain biking, equestrian camping, and viewing scenery. Miles of 4WD and ATV roads surround the recreation area. 

Jackson Mountain Trailhead is the beginning of Turkey Creek Trail which climbs above timberline at about 14 miles to meet the Continental Divide Trail at Piedra Pass.

The Jackson Peak Trailhead includes visitor information, registration box and hitching rack. All trailheads have space for parking.