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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 8551 - 8580 of 17629

Leaf Wilderness Area

Leaf Wilderness is a 940-acre tract of land in the floodplains of the Leaf River.  All but the western edge of the wilderness, which is uplands, consist of meandering sloughs, oxbow lakes, and level terrain. Vegetation is mostly loblolly-shortleaf pine forest and oak-gum-cypress-spruce pine on the river bottoms. Access to this area is from the 1.5-mile hiking trail.  This area is open to foot travel…

Leap Frog

Leap Frog Trail is part of the Munds Park Trail System. The motorized trail system in the Munds Park area traverse a landscape dominated by mixed conifer forest, lichen covered volcanic rocks, and high desert cactus. Intermittent viewpoints offer vistas of the nearby San Franciso Mountains to the north. The…

Leap Frog Trail (#74.1)

This trail is 2.5 miles one-way. Trail #74.1.

Leatherwood Boat Ramp

Leatherwood Boat Ramp is located on Cave Run Lake, on the Cumberland District. Cave Run Lake is nestled among the beautiful mountains of eastern Kentucky. Built for flood…

Leatherwood Wilderness

The Leatherwood Wilderness contains 16,838 acres are located on the Sylamore Ranger District. It lies approx 15 miles south of Mountain Home and 20 miles northwest of Mountain View, AR. It is bordered on the north, east, south, and southwest by 4 high ridgetop roads. The western boundary is shared with the Lower Buffalo Wilderness, which is administered by the National Park Service and is part of the Buffalo…

Leavis Flat Campground

Operated by volunteers from the Giant Sequoia National Monument Association. 3000 feet elevation. 9 campsites. 16 foot max RV length. No water, no reservations. ​ALERT:  Incidence of human-bear conflicts have been occurring in this area during the 2024 season.  Bears that successfully obtain human food can become easily habituated.  Please help protect yourself, other visitors, and bears by using bear…

Leavitt Meadows Campground

Leavitt Meadows Campground is nestled amidst Jeffrey Pines alongside the West Walker River. Nearby Leavitt Meadows Trailhead is the starting point for a horse or foot trail along the West Walker River into an area of lake-filled basins. Many climbers use this trail to approach Tower Peak, which offers both technical climbs and scrambles. A permit is required for overnight use of the West Walker River area. Generally…

LEAVITTS TRAIL TRAILHEAD

Also a turn-around parking area for trucks and horse trailers.

Lebar Horse Camp

Large evergreen conifers and hardwoods provide plenty of shade. 13 campsites are available that accommodate a horse trailer and camper with room to hitch horses to a highline near each camp unit. Vault toilet and picnic shelter. No potable water is available at this time.

LEBARON CAMPGROUND

Overview LeBaron Campground is in the Fishlake National Forest at an elevation of 9,900 feet. This beautiful high mountain retreat in Utah offers excellent fishing in LeBaron Lake and outstanding scenery.  FacilitiesThe campground has 11 single units and one group unit. All sites are back-in and will accommodate trailers 12 to 45 feet long. Each campsite has a table and campfire ring. One vault toilet serves…

LEBARON TRAILHEAD

The Lebaron ATV Trail is just west of Lebaron Campground on Forest Road #147 and is a jumping-off point to numerous loop trails and ATV Forest Roads. If you take Forest Road #147 (PST 88) it will take you north for approximately 8 to 10 miles, winding its way through Strawberry Flat and eventually down to Three Creeks Reservoir. North of the Three Creek Dam is the junction with PST 05 and east of there about .5 mile…

Leche Creek (576)

The Leche Creek Trail is 8.0 miles long, beginning at Forest Road 668 - Leche Creek Road and ending at Navajo Peak Trail (577). The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, Horseback Riding

Leche Creek Trailhead

Leche Creek Trailhead is the start of Leche Creek Trail. The trail is 8.0 miles long, beginning at Forest Road 668 - Leche Creek Road and ending at Navajo Peak Trail (577). The trail…

Leconte

This body of water is part of the Duchesne drainage.

Ledbetter Canyon Trailhead

Generally open May to October as weather and conditions allow. Access/entry point to the Arc Dome Wilderness area. The Ledbetter Trailhead trail is 2.4 miles long. It begins at 44122 Sec 4 and ends at 24113 Sec 13. 

Ledgefork Campground

This is a paved campground with no hook-ups. The nearest phone is 14 miles away. Local popular recreation activities inlcude fishing at Smith Morehouse Reservoir and hiking. This campground has no water, so please bring your own 

Ledgemere Picnic Area

Ledgemere Day Use Picnic Area is just a couple of miles up Big Cottonwood Canyon, conveniently close to Salt Lake City. Big Cottonwood Creek runs alongside the site. Visitors enjoy fishing, hiking, and biking.

Ledgewood Bay Picnic Ground

Ledgewood Bay Picnic Area features 12 picnic units, potable water, swimming area, dressing rooms.

Lee and Dorothy Rhoads Farm Implement Museum

Mid-19th century pioneers settled on the short-grass prairie, in northeastern Colorado, and tried their hand at farming.  A Pawnee chief once said, “Grass no good upside down." During the Great Depression and Dust Bowl of the 1930s, farmers experienced the wisdom of that comment in this arid, windy region. Those who stayed learned many lessons, and adjusted their ways and their tools.  Today, historic…

Lee Creek Campground

This shady, forested campground is adjacent to Lolo Creek and Lee Creek. A picnic table and fire ring is available at each campsite. RV accessible (30-foot parking spurs) are available. There is an interpretive site at this location and the Lolo Pass Lewis and Clark/Nez Perce National Historic Trail are nearby. A commercial hot spring resort is within 1 mile and the Lolo Pass Visitor Center is 6 miles west. It is 26…

Lee Creek Campground

This shady, forested campground is adjacent to Lolo Creek and Lee Creek. A picnic table and fire ring is available at each campsite. RV accessible (30-foot parking spurs) are available. There is an interpretive site at this location and the Lolo Pass Lewis and Clark/Nez Perce National Historic Trail are nearby. A commercial hot spring resort is within 1 mile and the Lolo Pass Visitor Center is 6 miles west. It is 26…

Lee Metcalf Wilderness

Established as part of the National Wilderness Preservation System in November 1983, the Lee Metcalf Wilderness consists of 259,000 acres distributed across the Madison Range in southwest Montana. The wilderness contains four separate units. The Bear Trap Canyon unit of 6,000 acres is administered by the Bureau of Land Management. The other three units are administered by the Forest Service and are in the…

Lee Ranger District

Recreational opportunities in the Lee Ranger District.

Lee Thomas Campground

Located one hour 30 minutes southwest of Paisley, Oregon, Lee Thomas Campground is located right on the banks of the North Fork of the Wild and Scenic Sprague River. Lodgepole pine trees, rock outcroppings, and riparian meadows characterize the landscape. All seven campsites are close enough to hear the river riffling by. Campground amenities include picnic tables, fire grates, one vault toilet, and potable water.

Lee Thomas Trailhead

Provides access to: Deadhorse Rim Trail #139, Dead Cow Trail #141, and Lakes Trail #140 systems. From the Lee Thomas trailhead, you can access the Dead Cow Trail #141 or trek along the Deadhorse Rim Trail #139 for six miles to Dead Horse Lake. If you want an expanded adventure, hike or ride another mile to Campbell Lake. Both lakes are beautiful high mountain lakes perfect for fishing, swimming or wading, and…

Lee Valley Reservoir Boating Site

Lee Valley Reservoir Boating Site