Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

PLEASE NOTE: We are in the process of updating the links to the forest web pages. Please check with the local forest for the most up-to-date status of each recreational area. Your national forests and grasslands are 193 million acres of vast, scenic beauty waiting for you to discover. Over 3 million acres of land located in 22 National Recreation Areas managed by the Forest Service is preserved for recreational activities like hiking, boating, fishing and swimming, while highlighting natural, cultural and scenic resources. Visitors who choose to recreate on these public lands find 164,000 miles of trails, over 30,000 recreation sites, over 5,000 miles of streams and 3 million acres of lakes, 127 alpine ski areas, 338,000 heritage sites, and specially designated sites that include 37 million acres of designated wilderness areas, 130 wild and scenic rivers, 15 monuments, and one preserve. And remember, “It’s All Yours.” Displaying 8251 - 8280 of 17629

Lake Creek Trailhead, N. Fork John Day Wilderness

Provides access to: Lake Creek Trail #3018 which accesses North Fork John Day Wilderness. Limited parking and dispersed camping is located near the trailhead.

Lake Cumberland - Stearns

The Cumberland River, which creates Lake Cumberland, flows through the Daniel Boone National Forest. The lake is a long serpentine body of water that covers nearly 65,000 acres at full pool. Lake Cumberland is located in Wayne, Russell, Pulaski…

Lake Cushman Area

This area gets its namesake from the stunning Lake Cushman Reservoir, a popular destination for its clear waters and lush forested shoreline. Extremely popular for swimming, fishing, boating and picnicking during sunny weekends, this area also provides ample opportunities to climb steep trails reaching rocky alpine peaks within the…

Lake Davis

Lake Davis was built in 1967. It was built to enhance the areas fishery and develop recreation. Its water flows into Grizzly Creek and to the Middle Fork of the Feather River. The lake is the center piece for the Lake Davis Recreation Area. It has three campgrounds, four boat launch facilities, several day use areas and fishing access points. The Lake Davis Trail meanders for 7 miles along the south and east sides…

Lake Davis Dam Picnic Area

The picnic area has a large unpaved parking area, covered picnic tables and a vault toilet. Interpretive signs here tell the story of Lake Davis. This is a fee area from May to October.

Lake Davis Dump Station

This dump station is located across from the Grizzly Campground in the Lake Davis Recreation Area.

Lake Davis Recreation Area

Lake Davis is located 7 miles north of Portola, California. This lake was created in 1967 for recreational opportunities. The Lake Davis Recreation Area offers a wide variety of summer outdoor experiences including: camping , picnicking,  fishing, hunting, boating, mountain biking, swimming, and wildlife viewing. Waterskiing and jet skis are not permitted. Frequent strong winds can cause the lake to become very…

Lake Delancy East Campground

Shaded by stately oaks and tall pines, Lake Delancey is a beautifully rustic location for anyone trying to get out of the city and is a favorite amongst locals. Lake Delancy East is hosts 29 campsites along the eastern shore of the lake.  Camping The Delancy East campground offers 29 which includes campsites, picnic tables and grill. Sorry, not ATVs are permitted. Heads up: Bears do…

Lake Delancy West OHV Campground

Lake Delancy West is an OHV recreation area along Lake Delancy that houses OHV corrals, access to numerous marked OHV trails along the Ocala North OHV Trail System and camping along the lake. The recreation area also serves as a trailhead and designated campground along the hiking-only Florida Trail. Camping Tent and small…

Lake Desolation

This body of water is part of the Big Cottonwood drainage.

Lake Dorr Boat Ramp

The Lake Dorr Boat Ramp is a gently sloped launch site into Lake Dorr, just south of Lake Dorr Recreation Area, with courtesy dock. A four-wheeled drive vehicle is recommend due to the rough road leading back to boat ramp. Ample turn-around space. Boating Bring your boat, kayak or canoe and enjoy a day of fishing or exploring.  Fishing Cast for bass in the middle of Lake Dorr or drop a line in from…

Lake Dorr Cabin

Located on the south shore of Lake Dorr approximately 1.5 miles north east of Altoona, FL. Shady Palmetto palms and other subtropical vegetation surround the two-acre cabin site. Boating, swimming, jet skiing, and fishing for bass, crappie and pan fish are popular recreational activities.  This one level modern cabin is newly restored with polished hardwood floors and large windows. The cabin sleeps 10 with a…

Lake Dorr Recreation Area

A massive patch of blue in a sea of green - that's Lake Dorr, one of the prettiest big lakes in the Ocala National Forest. Experience outdoor recreation at either the Lake Dorr Recreation Area - campground or day use - or by renting the cabin for your family or group. Along the northwest shore of the lake, the recreation area is set under the deep shade of an oak hammock. Offering RV camping, we also have…

Lake Eaton Boat Ramp and Pier

Get ready for a morning of bass fishing at Lake Eaton when you visit the pier and boat ramp providing access to this broad, shallow, cypress-lined lake. This day-use area is adjacent to the Lake Eaton Campground. Boating Access to Lake Eaton for boaters is at the end of the entrance road for the Lake Eaton Campground. You do not need to be camping to enjoy lake access, which is open year-round. Fishing and Nature…

Lake Eaton Campground

A large, shallow lake cradled by the Big Scrub, Lake Eaton offers many distinctive faces. As a seasonal access area, the Lake Eaton Campground has only 14 sites. At the end of the road, the Lake Eaton Boat Launch and Pier offers opportunities for boating and fishing. Boating Access to Lake Eaton for anglers and birders at the end of the entrance road for the Lake Eaton Campground. You do not need to be camping to…

Lake Eaton Sinkhole Trailhead

High in the sand pine/scrub oak forest is the Lake Eaton Sinkhole Trail, winding through palmetto and deer moss to a dry sinkhole about 80 feet deep and 450 feet wide. A choice of three different hiking routes lead to the rim of the sinkhole, where an observation deck allows you to take in the magnitude of this geological feature.  Lake Eaton Campground A large, shallow lake cradled by the Big Scrub, Lake…

Lake Edison Boating Site

This is a launching site for non-motorized boats on Lake Edison.

Lake Eileen (899)

The Lake Eileen Trail #899 climbs 2.1 miles to Lake Eileen within the Weminuche Wilderness. The trail passes through aspen forests to the small, shallow lake covered by water lilies and surrounded by aspen trees. A short climb to the ridge gives you great views of the lake and forests. Distance (one-way): 2.1 miles…

Lake Ellen

Lake Ellen is 78 acres and can be found in a setting of rock outcropings and timber. Stunning views and accessible dock fishing make this a lake the whole family can enjoy.  History: In the 1880’s, logging and lumbering practices in the Pacific Northwest was on the rise. As trees were being used up in one area the need for building materials…

Lake Ellen East Campground

Lake Ellen East Campground is one of two campgrounds located on each end of the 75.5 acre Lake. Access through the campground is a one way, single lane gravel road loop. Campsites have good separation with lots of vegetation for privacy. Access to the lake for fishing and swimming is a short walk. Wildlife viewing is abundant with bald eagles, osprey, loons, beaver and more.  This is a popular lake for families…

Lake Ellen West Campground

Lake Ellen West Campground is one of two campgrounds located on each end of the 75.5 acre lake. Access to the campground and the boat launch is a single lane gravel road. Campsites have good separation for privacy. There is a boat dock on site and fishing for rainbow trout is good. Wildlife viewing is abundant with bald eagles, osprey, loons, beaver and more. This is a popular lake for families with small…

Lake Erin

Lake Erin is located seven miles southeast of Walker, Minnesota. Lake Erin includes a picnic area and an interpretive trail around the lake. Lake Erin is adjacent to the North Country Trail. It is a great trail for a family hike and for small children. Informational Flyer

Lake Ethel Trailhead

Provides access to: Lake Ethel Trail #1585 which accesses Upper Roaring Creek Trail #1584 and Loch Eileen Trail #1584.1 within Alpine Lakes Wilderness.

Lake Eva Cabin

Rustic 12' x 14' Pan Abode style cabin with barrier free access features; oil stove, capacity 6 persons.

Lake Evelyn Trail (#15)

The trail begins at the Lake Evelyn Trailhead and starts off on an old logging road. The road continues for approximately 1.5 miles before turning into a single-track trail. The trail is an easy to moderate hike and becomes more difficult as it approaches the lake. Above the lake, the trail is very steep and rocky as it climbs up onto the alpine ridge. Once on the ridge, access is provided to either St. Louis Divide…

Lake Evelyn Trailhead

The Lake Evelyn Trailhead provides access to several trails in the Byers Peak Wilderness.

Lake Florence

This body of water is part of the Big Cottonwood drainage.

Lake Fork #2172

Lake Fork Trail is 2.3 miles long. It begins at an intersection with Cayton Gulch Trail #2162 and ends at Little Muddy Road (Forest Road 842). The trail forms part of 6-mile loop opportunity with the Cayton Gulch and Little Muddy Trails (described below). To access the Lake Fork Trail, begin at the…