Kendrick Mountain Wilderness is located on the eastern edge of the Williams Ranger District, straddling a boundary with the Coconino National Forest. Ranging from just over 7,000 feet to 10,418 feet. The Kendrick Mountain Wilderness covers the slopes of northern Arizona's second highest peak. The vast majority of this alpine area is forested, ranging from stands of ponderosa pine mixed with Gambel Oak at lower…

Kennaday Peak Lookout was the last fully functional lookout on the Brush Creek Ranger District of the Medicine Bow National Forest. This structure was one of six built in the area. The first structure was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s, and the current tower was constructed in 1964.  The living space is 15’x 15’ and can accommodate up to 4 people with two bunk beds.  The lookout…

Kennally Creek Campground is situated in a serene setting among mature forest along the banks of Kennally Creek. Each of 11 sites include a fire ring and picnic table. A stock loading ramp and hitching rails are available at the site. Potable water is typically available June - September. All sites are available on a first-come, first-serve basis and camping is limited to an 14 day stay.…

Kennedy Creek is a short tributary off of the Apalachicola River. The creek offers beautiful scenery on a lazy, winding current. Boating -- Non-motorized Paddlers can go upstream or downstream for several miles. The Apalachicola River is about four miles downstream from Cotton Landing. While water…

Located on the Pacific Crest Trail near the South Fork of the Kern River, Kennedy Meadows campground is surrounded by the South Sierra, Golden Trout, and Domeland wildernesses. Some of the 37 sites are shaded by juniper and pinion. Maximum vehicle length is 30ft.

  Kennedy Meadows Trailhead

**NOTE: This trail has not been maintained and trail may be hard to follow. Providing access to some of the spectacular hidden gems near and within the Monarch Wilderness, The Kanawyer and Evans Grove Loop Trails are in a remote section of Giant Sequoia National Monument. The Kanawyer Trail begins at the Kennedy Meadow…

The 16 X 22-ft. milled cedar log cabin has a sleeping loft, balcony and deck. The cabin accommodates up to 8 people. There is one single over double bunk on the main floor and a full sleeping loft. Inside, the cabin features a food preparation counter, a sturdy wood table with 4 benches and a wood stove for heat. Outside there is a large picnic table, fire ring, vault toilet and firewood shelter. The first level of…

Keno Shooting Range features a 25-yard pistol range and a 50-yard and 100-yard rifle range. The range is fully accessible with shooting shelters, benches, target holders and safety berms. Keno Shooting Range is open to the public during daylight hours only. The range was recently reconstructed. With the new construction, the firing line direction was reoriented by 180 degrees. The reconstruction was made…

Kenosha East campground is across Highway 285 from the Kenosha Pass Campground. There are twelve campsites and they are universal designed sites including high grills, picnic tables and benches.Host is located at Kenosha Pass Campground. All dates are weather dependent. Dates of operation below are dates visitors may expect full service. The area also has an extended season when…

Kenosha Pass provides access to the Colorado Trail as it heads southeast towards the Lost Creek Wilderness and west towards the Continetal Divide and Jefferson Lake. The Colorado Trail starts outside of Denver and ends in Durango. It runs adjacent to the Kenosha Pass and Kenosha East Campgrounds. There is also a…

This campground has 25 campsites at an elevation of 10,000 feet with parking spurs 16-30 feet long. Camping season begins in May and continues to early September. Facilities include water, tables, vault toilets and fire rings. All dates are weather dependent. Dates of operation below are dates visitors may expect full service. The area also has an extended season when services such as water…

                              Welcome to Kenosha Pass Railroad Station Documentary Site! The written plaque to the sign:  "Denver, South Park, and Pacific Railroad Brochure  The brochure and exhibits on this site were made possible with assistance from the Colorado Historical Society and Park County Touris Office. The picnic…

                              WELCOME TO KENOSHA PASS Long ago Ute hunters traveled over Kenosha Pass in their search for bison, deer, elk, and other game that thrived in South Park. When gold and silver were discovered in Colorado's mountains, mining companies sprung up, creating the towns of Leadvile, Fairplay and Tarryall. The hunting…

                                  RAILWAYS OF YESTERYEAR  The creation of the Denver, South Park and Pacific Railroad was fueled by the silver boom and mining industry. It also served to tie Denver to the cattle and lumber markets in South Park and south-central Colorado. Tourism brought additional dollars to the railroads…

                                 "A FOREST FULL" Dry lodgepole pine forests give way to cool subalpine forests of spruce and fire on the slopes above Kenosha Pass. Aspen add their color to complete the mix, and wildlife thrives in this forested mosaic. Elk (Wapiti)In the early 1900s, there were less than 1000 elk in Colorado. Today…

The Kenosha Wildlife Viewing Observation Site is accessed by a short trail and provides views of the Kenosha Pass area including a wetland area.

This is a very pleasant, rather short loop through an area of bubbling springs, green grasses, big trees and long distance views. It is located conveniently close to Bog Springs Campground and the other developed recreation sites within the Madera Canyon Recreation…

Kent Springs Cabin is tucked in riparian woodland along Madera Creek in the Madera Canyon Recreation Area 15 miles southeast of Green Valley, Arizona in the Coronado National Forest of southeastern Arizona. Located in an area boasting unique natural features and historical sites, the cabin is an ideal location for guests seeking relaxation and recreation.  The kitchen and restroom are wheelchair…

The Kenton Ranger District is the largest and oldest district on the Ottawa, dating back to 1931, when the forest had only one district. The recreation program includes a wide variety of dispersed activities including hunting, fishing, remote camping and hiking including two wildernesses, snowmobiling on numerous maintained trails, recreational driving with a variety of potential destinations including lakes,…

Kents Lake Campground is located on the Beaver Ranger District in a beautiful mountain setting at an elevation of 8,800 feet. The campground runs adjacent to Kents Lake, which is approximately 50 acres and suitable for small, non-motorized paddle boats, fishing tubes and canoes.

If you are looking for a base camp to explore area trails or enjoy a variety of water activities with the family, try Kentuck Lake Recreation Area off Highway 70 east of Eagle River. The Kentuck Lake Recreation Area on the Eagle River-Florence Ranger District consists of a convenient campground with 31 campsites equipped with fire rings, grills and picnic tables. The area features some accessible sites/facilities…

Kentuck OHV Trail has riding for everyone on wheels, whether the vehicle of choice is an ATV, a motorcycle, or a mountain bike. The easy to moderate trail has 4 loops totaling 23 miles. Some of the trails have easy sections with gentle grades, sweeping turns and fairly smooth surfaces with few obstacles. Other trails are more difficult, with steeper grades, tight turns, sections of rough terrain, rocks and log…

Until further notice, use of a high-clearance vehicle is recommended for those who plan to visit recreation sites in Horsethief Basin.   Formerly a campground, Kentuck Springs Trailhead provides access to:   Kentuck Trail #217 Horsethief…

This is the trailhead for Kentucky Falls Trail #1376 Also provides access for North Fork Smith Trail. See trail pages for more information.

A fabulous day-hiking opportunity for young and old awaits visitors at the Keown Falls Recreation Area.  With picnicking, dramatic vistas and a hike to the Keown Falls and overlook that even Grandma can handle, this little gem is sure to become one of your favorite waterfall viewing spots.

Provides access to:   Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

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This body of water is part of the Bear drainage.