The Maverick trail is 5.3 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 527 - Boggy Draw Rd. and ends at Forest Trail 199 - Boggy Trail. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, Mountain Biking, Horseback Riding

For a description of this site, please contact the Monticello Ranger District: 435-636-3340.

Trail 704

Maverick Trailhead (#568) Trailhead

Mavreeso trail is a 5.8 mile, non-motorized trail used by hikers, horseback and mountain bikers, as well as hunters to access the popular Nipple Mountain area. The trail follows close to the creek and passes through apsen groves and gamble oaks and by several reservoirs in the area. At the trailhead, a Forest Service Guard Station was built in the 1930’s, likely built by the CCC. It’s style was a white painted…

Mavreeso Campground, located along the West Dolores River has 19 beautifully situated campsites. Many of the campsites are along the river and most are level. There are 12 reservable sites, 5 sites with electrical hookups.  Several have shady tent areas beneath spruce and fir. There are pull-throughs for RVs. All campsites have tables that accommodate wheelchairs. There is one group campsite…

This page was last updated: 6/30/2023 Max Patch sits next to the Tennessee state line in the Harmon Den area of Hot Springs, NC. At 4,629 feet this bald offers 360-degree vistas of Mount Mitchell to the east and Great Smoky Mountains to the southwest. An abundance of ferns and grasses blanket the bald, making it perfect for picnics. Fishing is offered at the pond past the main parking lot. Recreationists are…

Trailhead #01. The Dry Creek Trail Paiute #01 Trail is accessed via Forest Road #475. This ATV trail heads south along Dry Creek where it eventually turns into a very rough mostly ATV trail. If you stay on forest Road #475 it will turn into Forest Road #476 taking you into the upper elevations of Sargent Mountain.

A recreation rental cabin on the Bozeman District of the Custer Gallatin National Forest. Maxey Cabin offers a quaint mountain retreat that is ideally located in one of Gallatin National Forest's most popular recreation areas. Guests can expect a few creature comforts at the cabin, but they will need to bring some of their own supplies and gear. The cabin is accessible by car in the summer. During the spring (from…

Maxson Trailhead

This trailhead provides access to: Maxwell Butte Trail #3391 Lava Lakes Trail #3433 See Trail page for more information.

One of the easiest trails on the Clear Creek Ranger District, Maxwell Falls is a very enjoyable hike. It follows Maxwell Creek, and the waterfalls are at their best in the spring when the snow runoff is plentiful.

One of the easiest trails on the Clear Creek Ranger District, Maxwell Falls is a very enjoyable hike. It follows Maxwell Creek, and the waterfalls are at their best in the spring when the snow runoff is plentiful.

The trip to Maxwell Lake makes an excellent day hike; it's relatively short, 4 miles one-way. Stands of larch and fir give shade and relief from the open meadows. Climbing the ridge behind Maxwell Lake affords you spectacular views of North Minam Meadows and some of the lakes and peaks in the Minam and Lostine drainages. Fishing for eastern brook trout is a favorite passtime at Maxwell Lake. Catched Two Lake is also…

One of the busier sno-parks in the Santiam winter recreation area, Maxwell Sno-Park is located 3.5 miles west of Santiam Junction on state Highway 22. There is 25 miles of trails from easy to more difficult. Some trails through old growth forest and some offer views of Maxwell Butte, Three Finger Jack and Duffy Butte. Mountain View Shelter…

The cabin was built in the 1920s to provide field quarters for trail crews, smoke chasers, timber cruisers, and grazing inspectors. The area is an elk calving area; this affects the open dates.

This campground is located off Highway 43 located on a relatively flat ground supporting a dense stand of lodgepole pine. This campsite is equipped with ADA-accessible toilets. There is fishing in the area. The campground has 21 units. The maximum recommended trailer length for the area is 30 feet. Water and garbage services are not available for this site so please, 'pack it in, pack it out…

May Queen Campground has 27 sites and is located at the far western end of Turquoise Lake in a shaded lodgepole pine forest at an elevation of 9,900 feet. It is near the Charles Boustead Memorial Tunnel and adjacent to a day use/picnic area, which offers easy angler access to the lake. You can also access the Turquoise Lake Nature Trail for a leisurely walk around the lake.

The road initially climbs through a spruce/fir forest before reaching open alpine terrain at some old mining cabins. It offers a spectacular view of the upper part of Mayflower Gulch.  

The Mayhill Lookout was moved in 1967 to James Ridge, and is now known as the James Ridge Lookout.  The Mayhill Lookout was constructed in 1935, and was part of the Mayhill Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp F-24-N which constructed permanent buildings in 1934.  The Mayhill Lookout was an LX-24 cab sitting on a 48 foot tower.  As seen in the photograph, the site include the Observer’s cabin which…

No amenities are available at this trailhead. Capacity for around 10 small vehicles. Provides access to: Mazama Trail, which enters Mount Hood Wilderness.

Mazama Viewpoint provides a panoramic view of the mountains surrounding Crater Lake National Park.  It also provides access to the Boundary Springs Trail (the source of the Rogue River), as well as the Upper Rogue trails.

This is a day long adventure or dispersed camping trip, no water or facilities along this route. Vehicles should be high clearance 4WD, portions of this road are steep and rocky. Visit Santa Rita Flat, Badger Flat and Papoose Flat, these are remote locations equip your vehicle accordingly. Never enter mine shafts, Stay Alive!

Explore the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest and discover nature on a personal level. We have a little of everything to accommodate the most experienced outdoor enthusiast to the beginning hiker. The forest offers year-round recreational possibilities as well as educational opportunities. Tour the forest, visit one our lakes or rivers, go fishing, river rafting, bird watching, or for a change of pace try…

McAllister Gulch Road #708 begins at Camp Hale and ends at Shrine Pass Road #709. This is a rough 4WD road that requires a high-clearance 4WD vehicle. It does provide excellent views near the top of both Resolution Mountain and Hornsilver Mountain.  

In 1930, Bob McAllister established this area as a mining claim and home site. There is evidence of a dam which was designed to collect water for his house and orchard. Some fruit trees he planted are still there. The Forest Service acquired the land in 1968 and created the McAllister Recreation Site in 1969. A 2-1/4 mile Interpretive Trail is available across the road from the picnic area. It climbs in a switchback…

McBride Campground is a small campground located along Brooks Ditch with lots of shade provided by a mixed pine-fir forest. The campground is popular in the Summer with local campers and berry pickers, and in the Fall for hunters.

Description: Situated on the lower slopes of Mt. Shasta at an elevation of 5000 feet, this popular campground has 12 sites with tables and fire rings, suitable for tents and small RV's. Vault toilets. 7 day limit. $10 per night. No reservations. Usually opens by Memorial Day weekend and closes near the end of October. Conveniently located on Mt. Shasta and only a few minutes from I-5, services and supplies. A…

Mcbride Trailhead (#26) Trailhead