Snowmobiling

Kirkham Hot Springs is located next to the South Fork Payette River just east of Lowman, Idaho, along State Highway 21 at an elevation of 4,000 feet. Visitors enjoy soaking in popular Kirkham Hot Springs on the banks of the river and exploring the scenic Kirkham Ridge Trail. Kirkham Hot Springs is open for DAY USE ONLY from 7:00 am to 9:00 pm and NO OVERNIGHT CAMPING. Visitors will approach a locked gate…

The Kirkham Ridge Trailhead (Bull Trout) includes a registration box and loading/unloading ramp for animals. It serves Kirkham Ridge (#144), Warm Springs (#147) and Gates Creek (#016) trails. It is located near Warm Springs (Bull Trout) Trailhead and Bull Trout Lake Campground. All trailheads have space for parking.

The Kirkham Ridge Trailhead (State Highway 21) is a signed site with information kiosk. It serves Kirkham Ridge (#144) and Warm Springs (#147) trails. Located near Kirkham Campground.

Kirks Fork trailhead serves as the starting point for Kirks Fork Trail #830 (a National Recreation Trail leading to Anderson Butte), and provides a toilet, stock loading ramp, fire ring and parking space for one camper vehicle and several horse trailers.

CAUTION: There are bears in the area. Please keep all foods, soaps, and garbage properly stored in bear boxes. Check ahead. Campfires may not be allowed during fire restrictions.

Kirkwood Mountain Resort is one of two ski operations on the Eldorado National Forest operating under a special use permit. Kirkwood offers winter and summer recreation opportunities and equipment rentals. http:// www.kirkwood.com

The Kirkwood Historic Ranch is an area rich in river history from early Native American occupation to pioneer ranching life. This very popular site is accessible by boat via the Snake River, or by hiking the Snake River National Recreation…

Visitors to the Kisatchie Bayou Recreation Complex can enjoy scenic views of the rocky bayou surrounded by beautiful old growth hardwood and pine which gives this out-of-the-way recreation area such a wonderful setting for visitors. Hiking, camping, picnicking, fishing, and just relaxing are all popular activities enjoyed here. Kisatchie Bayou Campground is a primitive walk-in camping atmosphere with 17 walk-in…

  The Kisatchie Ranger District encompasses over 102,000 acres of breath-taking vistas and wilderness and is located near the city of Natchitoches.

Visitors to the Kisatchie Hills Wilderness Area can find 8,700 acres of forest featuring some of the most unusually steep and rugged terrain to be found in Louisiana. In addition to a variety of wildlife, this scenic area features flat-topped mesas, sandstone bluffs and outcroppings, and several distinct forest types. This area is undeveloped except for the designated trail system. General day-use, overnight…

Kismet Creek Trail #811 starts at Marten Creek Bay on Marten Creek Road and follows Kismet Creek up to a major ridgeline to the east of Stevens Peak. The trail intersects Stevens Ridge Trail #1083 providing loop hiking opportunities.

Kissack Cove, located along the south shore of Lake Isabella is a great place to recreationally day use and a good fishing spot.

Located on the West fork of the Carson River amidst Jeffrey Pines and aspens. Generally open mid May through mid September

Kit Price is a beautiful campground overlooking the North Fork Coeur 'Alene River. Campers enjoy the benefits of the river by fishing along the banks, swimming and floating. Hiking is also a great way to see mountain views. Kit Price was completely renovated in 2021, including new tables, fire rings, paved parking spurs, and restrooms. All sites are handicapped accessible. Natural Features: The campground is…

Kite Lake Campground is located 5.5 miles northwest of Alma, Colorado, on County Road 8. It has five campsites, which are not recommended for trailers. Facilities include fire rings, tables and outhouse toilets, but there is no water or trash service.

Kiva picnic area is situated on the south shore of beautiful Lake Tahoe on Highway 89 approximately three miles northwest of the City of South Lake Tahoe. Nestled among native pine trees, Kiva picnic area offers a quiet beach location with a wide range of recreational activities. Kiva picnic area is a National Forest day use area operated by the U.S. Forest Service Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit. Kiva picnic…

Kiwanis Cabin - Sandia Crest New Mexico The cabin of local limestone was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) around 1930. The cabin was planned by a local Kiwanis group. Access the Kiwanis Cabin by walking the Kiwanis Cabin Trail 93 & road 94: 1/2 to 3/4 miles long depending on which approach you choose to take. Please refer to the…

This is a one-unit campsite along Mann Creek. It is next to the road so it can be noisy and dusty. There is no potable water available at the site, so come prepared with your own. Typical season of use is mid-May through late September or early October.

Kiwanis Monument commemorates the efforts of private citizens in the reforesting of Michigan's barren lands. Brochure with map: River Road National Scenic Byway (pdf) - this brochure shows River Road, the Au Sable…

Klahanie is located on the South Fork Calawah River and has a typical temperate coastal rainforest canopy, including old growth spruce over 8’ in diameter, hanging mosses and a lush carpet of wood sorel and sword fern. Klahanie provides a beautiful, inexpensive “base camp” to explore the unique shops and calendar events of Forks, as well as the spectacular surrounding landscapesounds.…

This buoy is available on a first come; first serve basis and is intended for use by small and medium watercraft. The buoy is located in 30-80 feet of water and has a 7/8 inch chain. Look for a white buoy with blue reflective tape.

Adjacent to the south shore of the Sol Duc River, the rain forest setting hosts an accessible interpretive nature trail, fishing, picnicking, and trails to explore the natural beauty.   During the summer when the river is low water, there is tubing or float run between the 'Day Use' areas next to Sites 9 and 45. Interpretive programs are presented in the amphitheater during the…

The Klamath River was designated a Recreational River within the National Wild & Scenic Rivers System in 1981. The Klamath River enters California from Oregon just north of the Goosenest Ranger District. As it heads west it is impounded by two dams which form Copco Lake and Iron Gate Reservoir. Nine miles further west it turns south and follows Interstate 5 for a few miles before again turning…

The spectacular Klamath River is both the second largest and second longest river in California. The river makes its way through over 200 miles both the Cascade and Coast Mountain Ranges offering many recreation opportunities to its visitors. Summer months bring rafters to the area and jet boat rides are offered out of the town of Klamath. The river is renowned for its fishing opportunities of Chinook (King Salmon…

2819 Dahlia Street, Suite A Klamath Falls, OR 97601 USA (541) 885-3400 Office(541) 883-6709 Fax(541) 883-6702 TTY Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 4:30 pm Closed on National Holidays  

The lowermost 10.8 miles of the Klickitat River, from Wheeler Creek to the confluence with Columbia River, are designated as a Wild & Scenic River. This stretch of river begins as a broad canyon with rolling hills that drops at a steady gradient of 26 feet per mile before cascading into a Class V gorge around river mile 2 with an unrunnable entrance feature. A significant…

This forested campground is located near Early Winters Creek, has majestic trees with a stream and good hiking opportunites nearby. Units combinable to accommodate groups. 

The first forest fire was reported from this fire lookout site in 1918. Kloshe Nanitch Lookout structure has been removed but the area is maintained as a viewpoint. On a clear day stunning views of the Sol Duc Watershed from its headwaters around Mt. Olympus as it snakes through the Sol Duc Valley to where it flows into the Pacific Ocean at LaPush.   This site is …