Located at the entrance to the Starr Mountain and Chestnut Mountain Horse Trails, this campground features 20 roomy campsites, each with a picnic table, fire ring, lantern post and horse hitching area (high line). The sites accommodate up to five people and 2 vehicles. There is a public water supply and vault toilet facilities.

A great place to launch your boat and spend the day relaxing at Antelope Lake.  This site offers restrooms and three picnic tables in the shade next to the water. Located approximately 2 1/2 miles southeast of Boulder Creek Campground on the north shore of the lake. 

This small stream presents some of the most challenging canoeing on the Apalachicola National Forest because of the many sharp bends. Boating -- Non-motorized From June through September, Lost Creek is generally at its highest and can be floated with the least occurrence of obstructing logs. From October through January, the water is generally too low to float a canoe, except shortly after…

The Lost Creek Trail provides a pleasant 3.1 mile hike and access to good fishing for Colorado Cutthroat, Brook and Rainbow trout in Lost Creek. At Lost Park, the trail meets Forest Road 231 and Long Park Trail #1809. ATVs may be using Forest Road 231 June 21 - August 31. Domestic livestock may be grazing in the area. Print a trail…

This is a paved campground with no hook-ups. The nearest phone is 25 miles away. Popular local recreation activities include lake fishing and hiking.Operating a boat with anything other than an electric motor on Lost Creek Lake is prohibited

Please Note: This campground has no trash services. Be prepared to pack it in and pack it out by bringing your own trash bags. Lost Creek Campground is west of Encampment, WY on Wyoming Highway 70 and includes 13 small campsites (trailers under 22'), picnic tables, toilets, fire grates and trash service.  Across the Highway the Baby Lakes Trail accesses the Huston Park Wilderness.…

Lost Creek Campground is a fully accessible campground allowing anyone access to campsites, fishing and a paved nature trail that meanders through the area. The campground is also near the Wild and Scenic Sandy River and not far from the popular Ramona Falls Trailhead. Mt. Hood is just southeast of the campground and is close enough…

Provides access to: Lost Creek Ridge Trail 646 that accesses Glacier Peak Wilderness.

This site offers a wildlife viewing area, restroom and day use picnic area. Located in the trees it is a great place to stop for a short walk out on the viewing platforms to see birds and fish.

From Lost Creek/Captain Mountain Trailhead, the trail gradually descends and then climbs through lodgepole pine, aspen and spruce forest. The trail follows Lost Creek to Cub Creek Trail (#40). The trail is 5 miles one way.

This trailhead provides access to: Lost Creek Trail #3462 See Trail page for more information.

Provides access to: Lost Creek Trail #3002 which enters North Fork John Day Wilderness. Directions: From Granite, travel west on Grant County Road 24 (Forest Road 10) for 3.4 miles until the pavement turns to gravel.  Continue…

Lost Creek Wilderness was officially designated by the Colorado Wilderness Act of 1980 with additions in 1993. Today it totals 119,790 acres. Elevations range from 8,000' to 12,400' above sea level. Lost Creek was named after a creek of the same name that repeatedly disappears underground only to reappear again further downstream where it ultimately becomes Goose Creek. Lost Creek is accessed by a 136…

Lost Creek Wilderness offers a great variety of recreational opportunities. There are many miles of trail in or near the wilderness area, and all wilderness regulations apply. Trails in the wilderness area are for foot traffic only and not open to motorized vehicles or bicycles. Lost Creek Wilderness is located in Pike National…

Lost Dog Day Use Area

30 miles NW of Helena 

Lost Horse Observation site offers stunning views of Lost Horse Canyon. There are no facilities.

3600-foot elevation. 5 sites near the west shore of Hungry Horse Reservoir. Fishing for trout and whitefish in the reservoir; water skiing, sailing, and motor boating are also popular. For landlubbers, head 9 miles west into the exceptionally lovely Jewel Basin Hiking Area. Water and garbage services available at the nearby Lost Johnny Point.

Overview Lost Johnny Point Campground is located at 3600-feet high in the Rocky Mountains, west of the Continental Divide and just south of the Canadian border. Spectacular views and ample opportunities for recreation surround the campground. Natural Features: The campground is situated on the west shore of Hungry Horse Reservoir, which was dammed to provide hydroelectric power and flood control to the area. It is…

This body of water is part of the Provo drainage.Operating a boat with anything other than an electric motor is prohibited on Lost Lake

Popular for spring fishing with good shoreline access, and a popular camping area. The campground was developed in the 1930s and 40s by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The old Guard Station at the entrance was built in 1941 which adds to the character of the campground. Lost Lake hosts a pair of Common Loons and Canada geese. There are 18 campsites, (14 single sites, and 4 doubles) with picnic tables and fire rings.

The Lost Lake Trail #502 climbs several hundred feet in elevation from the southwest corner of Mesa Lake to the east end of Lost Lake just below the rim of the Grand Mesa.  The trail provides access to fishing on South Mesa Lake and to Lost Lake and offers many scenic vistas, but may be impassible from the late fall through the winter months into the late spring due to snow drifts.  Lost Lake is a long,…

This loop trail enters the Eagles Nest Wilderness Area. It eventually climbs up to Lost Lake which is nestled in the trees with views of the Gore Range. There are beautiful aspen groves along this route and you can enjoy the solitude of this lightly traveled area. * There is a printable Recreation Quicksheet for this trail which is…

No amenities available immediately surrounding the trailhead. Access Lost Lake Butte trail and Old Skyline trail from this trailhead. Parking is available just to the south of the trailhead.   

Lost Lake Campground is adjacent to Highway 20 near the summit of Santiam Pass.  The rustic campground is located on the west shore of shallow Lost Lake. The water level of the lake fluctuates seasonally and is quite low in summer with water loving willows crowding the marshy shallows of the lake. This is a popular spot during fishing and hunting seasons.Please use caution around the area where Lost Lake drains…

This Campground was developed in the 1930s and 40s by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The old Guard Station at the entrance was built in 1941 which adds to the character of the campground. The campground is located next to Lost Lake which hosts a pair of Common Loons and Canada geese. There are 18 campsites, (14 single sites, and 4 doubles) with picnic tables and fire rings.

Recreation: Lost Lake Campground offers an abundance of activities. Campers have access to a resort store, which offers: canoe, kayak, wooden boats, metal fishing boats and stand-up paddleboard rentals. There are a number of hiking and biking trails near the campground ranging in length from 0.25 mile to over 100 miles. Other activities include bird watching, berry picking, swimming, waterfall finding…

  Lost Lake Campground is a great place for families to camp. Kids and parents alike will enjoy fishing and hiking around Lost Lake, Dollar Lake and Lost Lake Slough. Beckwith Pass provides breathtaking vistas of the Ruby Mountain Range. The wildflowers in this region are phenomenal during mid-July and early August.   …