The Ahtus Melder Equestrian Camp is set up very openly, leaving the campers to use their imagination on how best to camp. Melder Camp is very primitive, no water is available, no restroom facilities, please bring your trash out with you and enjoy your stay.

There is a 14-day limit for occupying a campground, and pets on leashes are permitted. Picnic tables, fire rings, water spigots, trash and recycling service. Trailer spaces available.

Picnicking, fishing and hiking are among some favorite activities that can be enjoyed at Airey Lake. Day hikers can access Tuxachanie Hiking Trail from this lake site. Group camping and a restroom are available by permit from the De Soto office.  

Airplane Flat campground is in an open stand of mature Ponderosa pine. Canyon Creek is known for its trout fishing. Wildlife includes: Abert squirrel, black bear, mountain lion, elk, turkey and deer. Pack it in, Pack it out.

The Airport Connector Trail is part of the Kelly Motorized Trail System. The Kelly Motorized Trail System is south of Flagstaff, Arizona, south of Lake Mary Road (opposite the Skunk Canyon, Fay Canyon, Sandy's Canyon area). Vehicles must stay on designated roads and trails.…

Location: 23 miles east of Placerville on Highway 50 then 24 miles north on Ice House Road (Forest Road 3), and 3 miles north on Forest Road 33. Sites are arranged into pods to accommodate groups of 15 – 25 people.

The Airport Loop trail is part of the Kelly Motorized Trail System. The Kelly Motorized Trail System is south of Flagstaff, Arizona, south of Lake Mary Road (opposite the Skunk Canyon, Fay Canyon, Sandy's Canyon area). Vehicles must stay on designated roads and trails.…

Ajax Peak is a nontechnical peak climb close to Telluride, CO that offers 360-degree views from its 12,785-foot summit. It is a fairly arduous hike, gaining over 2400 feet in elevation when started from the Valley View Parking Area at the base of Forest Road #638.

It is not particularly difficult terrain, but you should have a good map and compass. This is quite a long fall, about 40 feet, and the area surrounding it contains quartz outcroppings. This is moderately difficult due to the distance and the orienteering skills needed.

One of the many hidden jewels of the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests is pristine Aker Lake, which is just over 25 miles south of Alpine just off of the west side of Highway 191 on FR 8312. Located in higher elevation this secluded gem is a wonderful getaway from the heat and the hassle of everyday life, giving you a quiet, cool revitalizing break. This small lake, which has Apache trout and Arctic grayling, is a…

Located on the Rim along the 171 road just past The Rim Visitor Center. Restrooms are available at this site, but no potable water.

Al Taylor Cabin is located adjacent to Steel Creek near the Continental Divide, at an elevation of 6,300 feet. Visitors come to this area for its beautiful scenery and solitude. The cabin is surrounded by large douglas fir trees. It is near both Camas Meadows and the Continental Divide, providing incredible views. Guests can drive to the cabin from mid-May through mid-November with the majority of the trip on gravel…

The boat ramp and Alaganik Slough Trail (.4 miles) provide great access to salmon fishing on Alaganik Slough and other tributaries.  There is an accessible boardwalk (.2 miles) to viewing platforms that over look the Copper River Delta. There are 4 picnic sites - no fee is charged for their use. Click here to download map…

Alamo Lookout was an Aermotor LX-25 type 7’ X 7’ cab sitting on a 35 foot high tower.  Like the Weed Lookout, the Alamo Lookout was erected in 1926 and had a wood framed Observer’s cabin of CCC construction (date unknown).  The site is now occupied by a US Air Force telemetry antenna.  The only remaining indication of the Alamo Lookout is its bench mark.

Alamosa Campground is on the Alamosa River 4.5 miles above Terrace Reservoir Dam. There are 5 campsites, one is pull through, with tables and fireplaces, and ample parking. At present, there are no restrooms, vault type toilets will be installed later this summer. There is no water available, bring your own. There is public fishing at Terrace Reservoir and trail access to Alamosa-Rock Creek and Big…

Alamosa trailhead is just west of the junction of FDR 250 and FDR 260. There is limited parking here. Trail 703 begins here and goes to Comstock Campground on Rock Creek. The trail climbs steeply out of the Alamosa canyon, then becomes easier after the top is reached. It intersects with Trail 704 near the top. The descent into Comstock Campground is not as steep as the Alamosa Canyon side. The trail is open to…

Interpretive signs illustrate the wildlife of the area, including woodpeckers, bluebirds, jays, deer, squirrels, pack rats, hawks, and insects.

Alsaka Basin is a beautiful high elevation basin that holds a few lakes with amazing views. It's a favorite for hikers that want to do the "up and over" into Grand Teton National Park.

Horseback Riding, Hiking Backpacing, Wildlife Viewing, Photography

This is a rustic style 12' X 14' Pan Abode cabin with a wood burning stove, and sleeping space for 4 to 6 people. The cabin offers deck space and warm sunshine early in the morning (on clear days). Saltwater fishing and sightseeing are the main attractions in this area. Other opportunities exist for hiking, hunting, and beach combing. A mooring buoy is available on a first come, first serve basis. FACILITIES: • Two…

​Albany Brook trail is an easy one mile trail offering some gentle undulations and begins by following the west shore of Crocker Pond. The trail then runs along the lower east slope of Albany Mountain and  descends to cross an old logging road. The final destination 0.1 miles ahead reveals the secluded north end of Round Pond. 

The Albany Covered Bridge was first constructed in 1858. Repairs and restorations over the years have kept the bridge in the usable condition you see today. The site has a large parking lot that will accommodate buses and restrooms are available. There are several interpretive panels on both sides of the bridge and a granite fishing pier on the north side. The bridge is closed during the winter months but foot…

The trailhead provides northern access to the summit of Albany Mountain with a series of rocky openings and panoramic views. It is a popular spot for blueberry picking in summer and offers great views of colorful foliage in autumn. From the trailhead, follow the Albany Mountain trail 1.5miles to the junction with the trail to the summit. Follow the summit spur for an additional 0.4 miles until reaching the open…

Parking lot used primarily for snowmobile parking in the winter and ORV riding in the summer. It is located across the street from Albany Lodge in the Snowy Range and is managed by the Laramie Ranger District. The lot is hard-packed gravel and is regularly plowed by the Albany Lodge. There is a vault restroom. The lot offers access to the Q-snowmobile trail, which is the main snowmobiling trail on the Snowy Range. Q…

 This area has not been logged out since the Crater Creek fire.  This 8.5 mile trail travels into the Pasayten Wilderness and is a non-motorized trail that is rated as more difficult.Beginning at the Fourteen Mile Trailhead this trail travels for 2.5 miles through lodgepole pine on the Loomis State Forest then continues into the Pasayten Wilderness through Deer Park, an open hillside with scenic views to…

Albert Moser Campground is situated on the banks of the Cub River about nine miles from Preston, Idaho. Built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the late 1930s, the campground is just off Cub River Road, at an elevation of 6,000 feet. Numerous hiking, biking, horse and off-road vehicle trails crisscross the Cub River area, offering great opportunities to get out and see the beautiful surroundings.

Albert Mountain Fire Tower:  Albert Mountain is a mountain in North Carolina's Nantahala Range of the Appalachian Mountains. The Appalachian Trail goes along its summit, which is around 5,200 feet high.  A fire tower offers views of the Blue Ridge and the Little Tennessee River valley.  A log lookout cabin has existed on Albert's Mountain since as early as 1942. In 1951, a steel tower was built on…

Nestled in the forested splendor of the rugged Ouachita Mountains, this recreation area is located in the southern portion of the national forest. Visitors are invited to hike the nature trail or experience the excitement of a canoe trip on the Little Missouri River. Other recreation areas in the Caddo/Womble Ranger District

Small impoundment holds Rio Grande Cutthroat and Brook Trout. Site has a concrete boat ramp and parking lot, and one dispersed camp site. Great place for canoes, small boats, float tubes. Fishing is by artificial flies and lures only. No bait fishing allowed.