Located within the Pusch Ridge Wilderness area is the Linda Vista Trail #49. It is a moderate 2.2 mile loop trail. Going through the center is an optional Feature Trail that is moderate .57 miles one way. A smaller .77 mile loop is also available in the interior of the larger outer loop. No dogs are allowed on this trail. From…

There is a boat ramp located within the Lindbergh Lake Campground. Day parking and restrooms are available. There is no trash service—please pack out what you brought in.

Lindbergh Lake Campground has 25 designated campsites. Restrooms, fire rings, and food storage boxes are available. Drinking water is not provided; please bring your own source of water. This campground is wheelchair accessible. Fishing, swimming, and boating may be enjoyed on the lake. The maximum recommended trailer length for this area is 20 feet. Please pack out what you pack in-- no trash service is…

Lindley Unit 18 Parking Day Use Area

Lindley Unit 20 Parking Day Use Area

Primitive campground, with 12 campsites, vault toilets, and no trash service Located near Lindsey Lake, 12 miles north of Highway 20. Great hiking, fishing and swimming.  Low clearance vehicles are not advised.

This trailhead is located off the Bowman Lake Road, north of Highway 20, adjacent to the Lindsey Lake Campground and the Grouse Ridge Non-Motorized Area.

This is a wonderful place to spend the day hiking! This 9,143 acre wilderness is part of the St. Francois Mountains, one of the oldest landforms in North America. Learn more about the Bell Mountain Wilderness here. Brochures with Maps A printable brochure is available for…

This trailhead, which is located near the forest boundary in the southwestern region of the Ochoco National Forest, allows access to Line Butte Trail (#807).  It is a bit challenging to access the trailhead from any direction and requires travel on gravel or dirt roads. There is a small amount of parking…

This trailhead, which is located on the forest boundary in the southwestern region of the Ochoco National Forest, allows access to Line Butte Trail (#807).  It is a bit challenging to access the trailhead from any direction and requires travel on gravel or dirt roads.

The Line Creek area covers the section of forest south of Red Lodge, MT, along the eastern part of the Beartooth Ranger District.  This area offers a few opportunities for recreation, including hiking and horseback riding. To see a road map of this area, please see our Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM).To see trail maps, please click on…

Line Creek Stock Camp features 9 pull through units for stock trailers, feed bunks and hitchposts, trailhead parking, and vault toilets. There is no developed water. Attractions include fishing in wild trout waters, beginning of wild portion of St. Joe Wild and Scenic River, and St. Joe River Trailhead.

This body of water is part of the Provo drainage.

This boating site provides access to Suttle Lake within Link Creek Campground and near Suttle Lake Picnic Site.

Link Creek is the most popular of the three Suttle Lake campgrounds.  It has sites that are mostly flat with easy access to the water.  Link Creek stays open longer than the others and opens earlier for the convenience of the all-season boaters. The best RV sites are found here.  And there are three YURTS that are available year around. Next to …

This trailhead provides access to the Rawah Wilderness via the Link and McIntyre trails. Access is off of Larimer County Road 130, which in turn accesses off of Laramie River Road (County Road 103). The trailhead is just west of the Browns Park Campground.

Linkins Lake trail begins to the left (west) of the Roaring Fork River. This is the trailhead for the Lost Man Trail also. In 200 yards the trail forks, take the left to Linkins Lake (the right goes to Lost Man). The trail ascends steeply to a glacial cirque containing the lake. There are magnificent views of the Continental Divide. This is a moderately steep trail to a high alpine lake above timberline with fair…

Primitive dispersed camping located 16 miles north of Pecos on NM 63, then 1 mile on FR 646.  Uses:  Camping.  Facilities:  Pit toilet, tables, and few fire pits.  No water is available.  Special Instructions:  Users are encouraged to recycle and pack out trash.  There are no fees.

This trailhead provides access to Linton Lake Trail #3519 (which accesses the Three Sisters Wilderness). See trail page for more information.

The Linville Gorge Information Cabin, located at the north end of Old Hwy 105 (Kistler Memorial Highway), provides visitors with area information as well as maps and camping gear for sale.

The Linville Gorge Wilderness, in the mountains of Western North Carolina, is part of the Pisgah National Forest. The gorge is formed by the Jonas Ridge on the east and Linville Mountain on the west and is bisected by the Linville River which drops 2,000 feet into the valleys below. The terrain is steep and rugged with numerous rock formations. It is covered by dense hardwood/pine forest and a wide variety of…

This is a day-use area.

 Lion Canyon Trail (22W06)  Length: 5.5 miles  Difficulty: easy for first 2 miles, then moderately difficult Drive 14.8 miles north of Ojai on Highway 33. The trail starts at the back of Middle Lion Campground in the Rose Valley Recreation Area where it immediately crosses the stream. You will reach two trail junctions along the way. After 1.3 miles you will reach the Rose-Lion Connector Trail (22W16…

Forest Trail #526 (Lion Gulch Trail) is 3.9 miles long. It begins at Forest Road #723 and ends at Forest Road #962.1A. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, and Horseback Riding

From this trailhead, the Lion Gulch Trail drops abruptly then begins a three-mile climb along a stream in Lion Gulch. The trail provides access to the historic area known as Homestead Meadows where eight homesteads were established between 1889 and 1923. Information boards provide background stories at each location. Hiking to all the homesteads adds 2.8 miles.

Lithia Loop starts and ends in Ashland’s Lithia Park (elevation 1950 feet), and is a loop route ridden entirely on roads, most of which are closed to vehicle traffic. From Lithia Park's Upper Duck Pond, ride up Granite Street along Ashland Creek about 1 mile. When you come to the fork in the road above the siltation dam turn left on to Glenview drive and follow it 0.5 mile to Ashland Loop road. When you reach the…

Generally open May to October as weather and conditions allow. Access/entry point to the Carson-Iceberg Wilderness.

15 miles round trip Starts at the south end of Hwy. 203, east of Hwy. 395. Turn left at Little Antelope Valley Road 3S05.  The road bends to the east and climbs up a hill.  From the top, the road winds through both mountain and meadow terrain and affords good views.  This route joins route Owens River-Hot Creek Road and heads south-west past Hot Creek and back to Hwy. 395.

Located on Little Badger Creek on the border of Badger Creek Wilderness.

This trailhead is located adjacent to Badger Creek Wilderness and has parking for 8 vehicles. Provides access to: Little Badger Trail #469