This is the trailhead for the Pioneer Hill Trail #1316

Marathon Lake is a 50-acre lake located in Smith County. It was named after Marathon Lumber Company which closed in 1929. The lake has been stocked with catfish, bass and crappie and is open to bream fishing. You will enjoy the beauty and seclusion of the quiet campground at Marathon Lake, located approximately 15 miles southeast of Forest, MS and 25 miles northeast of Raleigh, MS. Marathon Recreation…

Cross the Skagit River bridge at the town of Marblemount and continue approximately 8 miles along the graveled Cascade River Road to the Marble Creek Campground. This campground is a great choice if you want a getaway close to the wildness of the Cascade Mountain range. The campground is situated adjacent to Marble Creek along the Cascade River segment of the Skagit Wild & Scenic River System. Opportunities for…

The Marble Creek Historical Site features accessible display shelters, 8 picnic sites, vault toilets, and potable water. Attractions include displays of early 1900s logging, photos, artifacts, and a replica logging flume.

Marble Creek, which travels through the National Forest for about 20 miles, is named for its colorful deposits of dolomite, which was mined and used as "Taum Sauk Marble" many years ago.   The mineral dolomite is the main component of the sedimentary rock that is also called dolomite. It is similar to the mineral calcite but contains magnesium as well as calcium. Just based on looks, the rock dolomite is…

This turn-out gives views of the impressive metamorphosed limestone vein, also known as marble! View the contrast between the unpolished marble and the rocky mountain slopes that surround it while the Kings River carves the canyon below. 

The Marble Mountain Wilderness is one of California’s oldest formally designated wilderness areas. Originally established in 1931 as the Marble Mountain Primitive Area, it later became one of the original wilderness areas established by the Wilderness Act of 1964. It contains over a quarter of a million acres of rugged mountainous terrain, diverse vegetation and picturesque high elevation lakes and streams. It was…

The Marble Pass Trailhead is located on the southern end of the Elkhorn Crest National Recreation Trail in the Elkhorn Mountain range west of Baker City. The small site is very rustic with limited parking and difficult vehicle access.

Arroyo Seco River to Coast Ridge Road

Marble Viewpoint offers a spectacular, panoramic view of House Rock Valley, Vermilion Cliffs, Marble Canyon, North Canyon and Saddle Mountain Wilderness. Here is cool, summer camping, with excellent opportunity to view such wildlife as deer, fox, turkey, squirrel, grouse, hawks, eagles and a number of songbird species.

This area generally encompasses trails, trailheads, camping and other recreation opportunities that are west/northwest of the Middle Fork of the Salmon River. It is roughly bordered by the river on the south and east, Marble Creek to the west, and the Payette National Forest to the north.

The Marblemount boat launch is available for all motorized and non-motorized boats for white water rafting, fishing or nature viewing along the Skagit River. A short trail from the parking area leads to viewpoints of the Cascade and Skagit Rivers. There is also a small parking area to the east that provides walking access to the east end of the trail and property. This is a popular launch in winter for rafts and…

Marcell Area

Popular dispersed sites in the Marcell area include Spider Lake, the birch forest of the Suomi Hills and Trout Lake. These sites also have wilderness latrines and fire rings. Be prepared with an alternative site in case your first choice is taken. Trout Lake sites are located near the Joyce Estate, a 1920's style private resort on the National Register of Historic Places.…

The Marci Camp Trail begins at Forest Road 270. It heads east until it meets trail #2292, then turns north until it ends at FS290. The east-west section is often muddy with large boulders and requires technical skill to traverse safely. This section is not recommended for beginners. The north-south section is generally fairly dry and easy to travel.

A steady 3.5 mile climb to Kettle Crest North National Recreation Trail #13, this trail follows a closed road the first 1.5 miles. Views of mountains and valleys, wildlife, seasonal wildflowers and wild strawberries. Looking southeast at Scar Mountain from Marcus #8 trail Looking east towards the Kettle Crest Trail #13 from…

There is enough room for a horse trailer to turn around in this open area. Provides access to: Marcus Trail #8 and Kettle Crest North Trail #13.

Length: 3.2 miles. Mare Spring - 16E16. Blue Diamond. More difficult. Open to Motorcycles and ATV’s Only. This is an excellent trail for the intermediate to advance rider. The trail connects to the Burnout trail on both ends and provides a challenging and scenic ride.

The Margaret Bay dock provides users with a great place to tie up for the day or night. From the dock you can access the Margaret Bay road system as well as make a visit to the Margaret Bay wildlife observation site. During the months of July-September the site is used by guides who bring visitors to the observation site. Please be considerate of the float planes that use the dock for this purpose.

This trail winds through old growth cedar, hemlock, and spruce stands to provide access to the Margaret Creek Wildlife Observation Site.

Margarette Falls with its picturesque fan-shaped, 60-foot drop, is one of the most popular waterfall trails in the area. Enjoy exploring the same mountains and streams Margaret Doak, Margarette Falls namesake, enjoyed in the early 1920s. Imagine this forest at that time when it was home to the largest logging operation in Greene County, John Heilman Lumber Company. The area around the trailhead…

This buoy is available on a first come; first serve basis and is intended for use by small and medium watercraft. The buoy is located in 30-80 feet of water and has a 7/8 inch chain. Look for a white buoy with blue reflective tape. This buoy provides access to the Margaret bay road system and wildlife observation site.

Jeffery Pine shaded camp along a ridgeline. Steep, narrow dirt road. High-clearance vehicle recommended. In campgrounds and picnic areas, dogs mst be kept on a leash. Dogs must wear a collar with current tags at all times, as state and county laws apply on National Forest System lands.

Interpretive Site

This trailhead provides access for Marie Lake Trail. See trail page for more information.

The Marienville Ranger District covers the southern half of the Allegheny National Forest. Highlights of this area include the Penoke, Marienville and Timberline OHV trails, Wild and Scenic Clarion River and Buzzard Swamp. Hidden gems on this district include the Little Drummer Trail, Laurel Mill Trail and Beaver Meadows.

This trailhead parking lot is located along State Route 66 about fifteen miles southwest of Kane, PA and eleven miles northeast of Marienville, PA. Facilities include vault toilets, paved parking, loading/unloading ramp and informational signing.

This trailhead parking lot is located off of Forest Road 395 via State Route 66 just southwest of the main State Route 66 trailhead. Facilities include a vault toilet and informational signing. Camping is permitted in this area.

Marijuana Flat Campground has 10 single units and restrooms are provided.