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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 9601 - 9630 of 17629

Marsh Lake Campground

This timbered campground is popular for the local fishing and is close to the lake.

Marshall

This body of water is part of the Duchesne drainage.

Marshall Gulch #3

The loop formed by these two trails is one of the most heavily used upper elevation routes into the Pusch Ridge Wilderness. This moderate hike leads through an area of diverse habitats that include excellent examples of Canadian Zone riparian areas and ponderosa pine…

Marshall Gulch Picnic Area

Marshall Gulch Picnic Area is located in the forest south of Summerhaven, on the upper slopes of Mt. Lemmon. Large outcrops of granitic rock, almost white against the background of a pine needle-covered forest floor, are crisscrossed with dikes of even whiter pegmatite. Sabino Creek wanders through the picnic area as it begins its drop into the upper reaches of…

Marshall Lake

Marshall Lake is a small marshy body of water that's generally full of coots and other waterfowl splashing, flapping, and cooting around. It is such valuable wildlife habitat that it is managed in partnership by Ducks Unlimited and the Arizona Game and Fish Department. During wet cycles the lake has enough water to be stocked with trout by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. In dry years, however, it may…

Marshall Lake

Marshall Lake is located northeast of Newport, WA.  The lake, which is 194 acres in size, is planted with cutthroat trout on an annual basis and offers outstanding fishing and boating prospects.  A public boat launch is located at the south end of the lake.  A Washington State DISCOVER pass

Marshall Park Campground

This campground is located near Creede, Colorado right beside State Highway 149. It is comprised of 16 sites arranged in a large loop, of which 7 are paved pull through sites and 9 are dead end gravel spurs. Each site has a parking spur, picnic table and fire ring. There is a vault toilet. There is no potable water. Garbage containers are centrally grouped and available for use Memorial Day until Labor Day. There is…

Marsters Spring Campground

Located 20 minutes south of Paisley, Oregon, Marsters Spring is a rustic and peaceful campground along the banks of the Chewaucan River. The water level stays consistent on this river, providing good habitat for fish. Anglers can cast their line for catch-and-release bull trout. A creek flows amid sagebrush and through a mixed stand of alder, juniper and ponderosa pines. The Chewaucan Crossing trailhead is just one…

Marten Creek Bay Overlook Trailhead #810

Marten Creek Bay Overlook Trail #810 is a short hiking trail that provides great views of Noxon Reservoir. The trailhead located underneath the powerline on Forest Service Road #2229 approximately two miles north of Marten Creek Campground. There are no stream crossings

Marten Creek Campground

The Marten Creek Campground is located approximately 9 miles north of Trout Creek. The campground has 6 developed sites (4 with shelters) tables and fire rings, and able to accommodate up to a 32' rv. One of these sites is able to accommodate a group of up to 45 people and the larger shelter has 3 tables underneath the pavilion. Amenities include vault toilets, gravel roads throughout, developed boat…

Marten Creek Snowmobile Trailhead #SNO151

Marten Creek Snowmobile Trail #SNO151 starts at Marten Creek Bay and follows FSR 151, 2213, 2244, 2710, 149, 2229, 2214 for over 40 miles of groomed snowmobile trails.

Marten Creek Trailhead

The Marten Creek trail begins a quarter mile up the Marten Creek Road and connects to the Wyoming Range National Recreation Trail, just west of the divide from Roaring Forks Lake on the Big Piney District. With 2240' elevation gain, this route climbs fast.

Marten Lake Cabin

The Marten Lake Cabin is a 16' x 16'  A-frame cabin with a partly covered porch, 2 single bunks, table, benches, wood stove, wood shed, splitting maul. Bedding, cooking utensils, and firewood not provided.  Guests should provide their own firewood.

Martin Creek Campground

This campground is located at the junction of Moose and Martin Creek and consists of 7 campsites with picnic tables, fire rings, and a vault toilet. Will accept RV's or trailers to 50'. It is also close to trailhead access to the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness at the east end of Forest Roads #5771 and #724.

Martin Creek TH #2128

The Martin Creek trail begins in Minturn and ends at Grouse Mountain Trail #2010: The trail climbs steadily as it follows an old road through aspen and then lodgepole. The trail passes the remains of several old cabins and offers good views of Cross Creek Valley and Mount of the Holy Cross. At about 6 miles, hikers can turn right onto the Grouse Mtn Connector Trail #2010 toward West Grouse Creek Trail #2129 or…

Martin Lake Cabin

The Chugach National Forest is partnering with the National Forest Foundation in the Alaska Cabins Project, an agreement between the two agencies to construct up to 25 new cabins in the Chugach and Tongass National Forests. The cabin is located at the northwest end of Martin Lake, 42 miles east of Cordova. Access to the lake is by float plane only (30 minutes from Cordova).

Martin Picnic Area

This is a day-use only timbered-setting picnic area. Enjoy the scenic drive to the picnic area. River fishing, lake fishing, caving are some of the popular recreation activities around this area.There is no water available in this picnic area

Martins Dairy Campground

Martins Dairy Campground sits on the edge of a beautiful mountain meadow where the Little Shasta River begins. This tranquil setting has 6 campsites, water and vault toilets.

Martins Dairy Horse Camp

One quarter of a mile north of the main campground is Martin's Dairy Horse Camp. There are 4 campsites and 4 small adjoining corrals that will hold one horse each with shared water tank in the middle. Trailer turn around and parking is limited.

Marvin Pass Trailhead

The Marvin Pass trailhead is a popular route for backpackers heading through Sequoia National Forest and into or out of Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Park. It is a common stock route as well for horse use and packers. From here you can easily make the day hike up to the spectacular views offered by Mitchell Peak, the highest point in the

Marvine #1823

The Marvine Trail crosses a meadow just south out of the parking area, climbs a short incline and then enters the Flat Tops Wilderness after .5 mile. The trail follows Marvine Creek through a narrow valley for .5 mile, then breaks into wide, grassy meadows flanked by aspen, spruce and fir. At 4 miles above the trailhead, the trail comes to…

Marvine Campground

This popular campground is located 36 miles east of Meeker, CO along Marvine Creek. It offers access to a number of trails and lakes within Flat Tops Wilderness and is a good base for hiking, fishing horseback riding and hunting. Marvine Trail #1823 and…

Mary E Campground - Norwood RD

The Mary E Campground is a popular spot with 20 designated campsites, each one marked with a numbered site post, fire ring and a picnic table. Portable toilets and a dumpster are provided. There is no water. Trailers and RVs are allowed but are restricted to those that are no more than 22 feet in length. Dogs must remain on leash at all times within the campground.

Mary Jane Falls Trailhead

Generally open April to December, as weather and conditions allow.

Mary Smith Campground

Mary Smith campground is located off of County Road 105, two miles north of the town of Lewiston. This campground offers excellent fishing and tent camping. Mary Smith was picked as one of California’s prettiest lake campgrounds. Except for a large cluster of sites at campground entrance (sites 2-9), all campsites are walk-in and clustered in small groups. The campsites are tucked into a lush riparian environment of…

Mary's Dinner

The May's Dinner 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.…

Mary's Lake

Is a small 6.2 acre Lake located 0.9 miles south of Joes Valley Reservoir.  The Department of Wildlife Resources of Utah (DWR) stocks this lake with Rainbow and Brook Trout.

Marys Peak

Marys Peak, at 4,097 feet, is the highest point in Oregon’s Coast Range and the most prominent peak to the west of Corvallis. On a clear day, from Marys Peak Day Use at the top of the peak, you can see both the Pacific Ocean to the west and many of the Cascade peaks to the east across the Willamette Valley. Hiking options include…

Marys Peak Campground

Marys Peak campground is on the highest peak in the Oregon Coast Range. Here you’ll find a quaint campground nestled among Douglas fir, noble fir and western red cedar trees. Each site is equipped with a picnic table and campfire ring. A vault toilet is provided but there is no drinking water.  Just down the road from the Marys…

Marys Peak Day Use

Perched near the summit of the highest peak in the Oregon Coast Range, Marys Peak Day Use Area offers excellent views of the Cascade Mountains, the Willamette Valley and even the Pacific Ocean on clear days. Mt. Hood, Mt. Jefferson and Mt. Saint Helens are only a few of the peaks that you may be able to observe. Wildflower displays abound in the open meadows from late spring through the summer months. Three trails…