This body of water is part of the Burnt Fork drainage.

This trailhead is accessed on the east end by Forest Road 350.1A and on the west by the Beaver Creek road at the South Fork Guard Station.

Beaver Ranger District 575 South Main Street, Beaver, Utah

This site is a pull off with a picnic table located along the Selway River.

Beaver Pond Byway.

The Beaver Pond Trail #516 begins at the Beaver Ponds Trailhead and ends at the ponds.  It climbs gently through dense aspen stands. This is an excellent day hike in the fall season. A good choice for families with small children due to length and ease. Fishing the ponds is considered fair to good. When camping, please set up campsite at least 200 feet from the ponds.   No facilities exist along the…

Beaver Ponds Picnic Area offers day use visitors four designated sites each with parking, a grill and a picnic table. It is difficult to access Jefferson Lake Recreation Area during the winter months. The roads to this site are not maintained for snow throughout the winter.

The Beaver Ranger District covers the southwest portion of the Fishlake National Forest and offers a wide variety of recreational experiences. Camping, picnicking, ATV riding, hiking, fishing, hunting, snowmobiling and sight seeing are some of the highlights. Natural highlights include the Tushar Mountains, with a number of peaks over 10,000 ft above sea level.

The Beaver Reservoir Cutoff Trail (#851) is an extension of the Sourdough Trail that cuts across from the east end of Coney Creek Road (National Forest System Road 507) to intersect the Sourdough Trail just above the switchbacks south of Camp Dick. From the Beaver Reservoir Trailhead to Sourdough Trail intersection is 3/4 mile hike one way.

Provides access to: Beaver Swamp Trail #1569, Rocky Rim Trail #1572, and Rocky Ridge Trail#1571 which travel within Rogue-Umpqua Divide Wilderness. Beaver Swamp Trailhead is developed for…

This campground is located within a popular area for hiking, fishing, backpacking, and mountain biking. This campground is equipped with picnic tables.

Forest Trail #472 (Beaver-McIntyre Trail) is 2.0 miles long. It begins at Forest Road #586 and ends at Forest Road #812. The trail is open for the following uses: hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, motorcycle trail riding, ATV trail riding, Off Highway Vehicles (OHV) less than or equal to 50 inches wide

This is a popular family hunting campground. Facilities 10 campsites ( 6 tent-sites, 4 trailer sites)  No drinking water Vault toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Beaverdam Campground and Picnic Area is located in the Fleecer Mountain Range, approximately 17 miles south of Butte, west of Interstate 15. The campground has 15 units that will accommodate trailers up to 50 feet. There are five pull-through sites with the remaining designed as back-in sites. Tent pads are available at most sites. Wood is generally able to be found within the campground area. The campground is…

Beaverdam Creek

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Escape from the bustle of the highway in the dense surrounding forest and river noise at this campground. Located on the banks of the Beckler River and in amongst lush forest is the Beckler River campground. With lots of river access, vine maple and shrubs provide privacy for 27 sites including multi- family and wheel chair access.This a good jump-off point for recreational activities in the North Fork Skykomish,…

The Beckwith Bench Trail #845 starts just below Beckwith Pass and the West Elk Wilderness boundary at the intersection with the Cliff Creek Trail #840.  It is a 3.2 mile trail with contours along the south side of the East and West Beckwiths.  The trail begins with views of the Castles and winds through a mixture of open meadows and…

The Beckwith Pass Trail #842 connects the Three Lakes Trails #843 and the Cliff Creek Trail #840, offering a fairly easy day hike either to Beckwith Pass or down to Horse Ranch Park. It also offers access to the West Elk Wilderness, as an alternative to the steeper Cliff Creek Trail, averaging only a 2% slope. Scenic attractions include good…

Beckwourth Ranger District is one of three ranger districts of the Plumas National Forest. We are located on the eastern portion of the forest in Eastern Plumas County extending into Northeastern Sierra and South Lassen Counties. We are proud to be part of a dynamic community that shares its wealth of resources with our visitors. The Beckwourth Ranger District is a place where visitors can find activities and…

This campground offers a more primitive, quiet camping experience just off the main road. Situated along the Sauk River in old growth forest, were every campsite can hear the rushing water. Activities in the area include fishing, white water rafting, hiking, and bicycle riding.

Provides access to: Bedal Creek Trail #705 which accesses Henry M. Jackson Wilderness.

Located in a dynamic landscape setting shaped by fire, this 22 site camground is situated on a terrace above Fall Creek where the hillsides surrounding the camp offer an impressive fireweed bloom display during the summer months. Expect heavy use on summer weekends from visitors escaping high temperatures in nearby urban areas.

This site offers a small parking area and a vault toilet just east of the Bedrock Campground. There is no garbage service offered at this site. Nearby recreational opportunities are fishing and hiking.

4.1 mile BEE Canyon OHV Road runs from just north of SR 74 (east of Cranston Fire Station) to the junction with San Jacinto Ridge OHV Road 5S09 routes open to all vehicles. Vehicle registration or green/red sticker required for Off Highway Vehicles. Maps of OHV routes are avaliable at the Idyllwild Ranger Station

In the San Bernardino National Forest, visitors can only target shoot in designated and signed areas and only at certain times due to fire danger rating. Target Shooting areas may be closed completely due to fire restrictions, road conditions, and/or other safety issues. Bee Canyon is a natural area with a good backstop for target shooting. Located off Highway 74 east of Hemet on Forest Road 5S07, about 2…

The Bee Gulch Trailhead accesses the Bee Gulch Trail and Alpine Bypass Trail. The upper end of the Bee Gulch Trail connects to the Underwood Valley and…

Bee Rock Boat Ramp is located along the Rockcastle River within the Bee Rock Recreation Area. The Rockcastle River, whose flow forms the border of Rockcastle and Laurel counties, is one of Kentucky’s best whitewater streams. The river also holds…

At Bee Rock Campground, 25 campsites have have scenic views of the rocks and cliffs. The campground features Old Sublimity Bridge, a historic structure built by the Civilian Conservation Corps that has been restored for foot travel only.  Download the Bee Rock Campground Guide and Map