This day use site, located along Salt Creek, has parking for nine passenger vehicles and one 40-foot RV. Two picnics tables are available. There is no overnight camping allowed.

These 55 sites in Valle Vidal elk/bear country are a great hunting, hiking, fishing destination. From the town of Cimarron, drive 5 miles northeast on Highway 64 to Cerrososo Canyon. Follow this canyon approximately 21 miles to the Valle Vidal Unit Boundary. The route is marked by signs. From the boundary, travel 7 miles on Forest Service Road 1950. These graveled roads are not maintained during the…

McCubbins Gulch is a rustic campground located at the edge of the national forest. It has multiple shady sites, many of which are adjacent to a creek. Picnic tables are available as well as a vault toilet. This campground and day use area is within the McCubbins Gulch OHV designated trail system area. Campers are likely to hear and see OHV enthusiasts during their stay.  This campground is…

McCubbins Gulch OHV riding area, located approximately 50 miles southeast of Portland, was first established back in the early 1960s as a favorite place for dirt bikers coming out of the Portland area. Although originally designed and laid out with dirt bikes (single track, Class 3) in mind, many of the established trails have been opened up to quads (ATVs, Class 1).  While McCubbins doesn’t offer any off-…

This picnic area is within the McCubbins Gulch OHV Area. A few picnic tables are available as well as a vault toilet in the adjacent campground. Parking for 8 single vehicles.  McCubbins Gulch OHV Riding Area, located approximately 50 miles southeast of…

Adjacent to McCubbuns Gulch, this campground is found within the McCubbins Gulch OHV area's designated trail system. Campers are likely to hear and see OHV enthusiasts during their stay. This campground is near the Warm Springs Tribal Lands. Remember, tribal land is private land! Be sure not to trespass.

The trail is located south of Breckenridge on the north side of Quandary Peak, elevation 14,265 feet. From the trailhead you will be hiking on an old mining road through the McCullough Gulch drainage. Although private property exists along this trail, hikers and mountain bikers are allowed access and are asked to stay on the trail. Eventually you turn onto a trail that leads you to a viewpoint of White Falls. You…

Located along the Elkhorn Drive Scenic Byway, the McCully Forks Campground is set near a small stream in a forested setting. Popular activities include; visiting the Sumpter Valley Dredge State Park, day hikes, relaxing, visiting the historic town of Sumpter, and exploring along the byway.

Located on the northeast side of the Eagle Cap Wilderness, the McCully Trailhead is a large facility for both stock users and hikers. Set in a warm open ponderosa pine forest, it has some great views of the Wallowa Valley. This trailhead provides access to McCully Creek Trail #1812 which head south into the wilderness.

The McCurry Reservoir trail is 1.8 miles long. It begins on Forest Trail #2160 and continues passed the Forest Boundary into the Grand Mesa National Forest. It accesses the Battlement Trail #527 on the Grand Mesa National Forest. The trail will be difficult to find. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking and Horseback Riding

5400-foot elevation. 6 campsites along Panther Creek. Fishing for wily trout in Panther Creek. 20-foot maximum trailer length.

This campground is located along the Heeney Road near the inlet of Green Mountain Reservoir. There are a variety of activities around Green Mountain Reservoir including boating, water skiing, swimming, fishing, hiking and picnicking. View Dates and Fees

This is a rustic style 12' x 14' Pan-Abode log cabin that was constructed in 1967. There is trail access to Wolverine Creek and a 1930's Civilian Conservation Corp (CCC) 3-sided shelter. There are steelhead and salmon runs up Wolverine Creek with resident trout and dolly Varden throughout the lake. FACILITIES: • Two Single & Two Double Bunks • Wood Stove and Firewood • Cooking Counter and Table • Shelves and…

The McDonald Lake shelter is 3-sided shelter that was constructed in the 1930's by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). The shelter is on the edge of Wolverine Creek and provides great opportunities for wildlife observation and fishing. The shelter can be accessed by hiking about 1 mile on the McDonald Lake trail from Yes Bay.

The McDonald Lake trail is 1.5 miles long. The trail is composed of rustic boardwalk and natural tread. It begins on saltwater at the Yes Bay Lodge and follows Wolverine Creek to the McDonald Lake cabin on Wolverine Island. The trail was built in 1922 and started at the original cannery site. The Yes Bay Lodge was constructed on the old cannery site in 1958.

A fishing area located near Cochetopa Dome

McDougal Camp is a hunt camp available for primitive camping. 

The McDougal Gap Trailhead is located at the crest of McDougal Gap between the Big Piney and Grey's River Ranger Districts. The McDougal Gap Trailhead puts hikers directly on the Wyoming Range National Recreation Trail and is a main access to the center of the Wyoming Range Trail.

McDougal Lake Campground provides easy access to a wide variety of recreational activities including hiking, boating, fishing, picnicking and swimming within the central part of Superior National Forest.  The McDougal Lake Trail at the campground is currently closed due to the Greenwood Fire and is being rehabilitated.  Opening date is unknown. Natural Features:  The McDougal Lake area, including the…

Campground has pullouts for campers.  Opportunities include day use and overnight camping. Campsites on Lake McClellan. The lake, which is in the background, is currently dry. USDA Forest Service Photo.

This dead-end trail climbs steeply up onto pine-covered McFadden Horse Mountain; some excellent views.

This campground is situated in what was once the historic railroad logging and sawmill town of McGaffey. McGaffey Campground was built in 1937 and lies west of the Continental Divide in the Zuni Mountains, at an elevation of approximately 8,000 feet. It is the largest of the Mt. Taylor Ranger District campgrounds and has a volunteer host on site. Mature ponderosa pine trees provide scenic settings and shade, while…

McGaffey Lake is a small reservoir in the Zuni Mountains at an elevation of  approximately 8,000 feet.  This reservoir provides fishing opportunities when the reservoir has water.  Please refer to the New Mexico Fishing Rules and Information publication for all of the current fishing rules.

21 picnic sites with tables and grills.

McGarr Ridge Trailhead is located on the south side of CC Highway about 4 miles east of Dora, MO.  It provides access to the Devil's Backbone Wilderness Area.  This wilderness takes its name from a long narrow ridge known to early settlers as Devil’s Backbone.  There is a unique blend of Missouri Ozark’s flora and fauna, characterized by rugged topography, springs, and the North Fork River.…

A small, beautiful fishing lake north of the Hells Backbone road accessible by foot or vehicle.

This 28 unit campground provides an excellent "close-to-the-trailhead" location to camp as a jumping off point for adventures in the McGee Canyon area or as a pleasant sunny location for family camping. Each campsite has a shade pavilion as there are few trees here. The campground is 2 miles from the trailhead and 4 miles from Crowley Lake. 

No amenities at this trailhead. Capacity for about 5 small vehicles in parking area. Provides access to: Mcgee Creek Trail #627 and Mount Hood Wilderness.

From this overlook you can see where the McGee Fire in1955, and the Rough Fire from 2015. These fires burned though this drainage and changed the landscape. 

The campground has 73 campsites complete with a picnic table, barbecue and fire ring. In a Mixed conifer forest. Room for tents and RVs. Beautiful scenic views. Picnic tables, fire rings, vault toilet. No water. Reservations:  54 sites campsites are now on the reservation system. 18 sites are first-come, first-serve.  Group Campgrounds by reservation only: …