Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

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 10051 - 10080 of 17629

Mill Creek Cabin

A recreation rental cabin on the Yellowstone District. Back porch overlooks Mill Creek and Snowbank Campground. Elevation 5,750. Wood heat stove, electric stove, lights. Sleeping platforms with mattresses. Drinking water available in summer. Road is plowed to Snowbank Snowmobile Parking Area adjacent to Mill Creek area. This cabin can be reserved up to six months in advance. Check with District for corral…

Mill Creek Campground

The stream flow is best in winter and early spring. Small roadside campground.

Mill Creek Campground

There are 10 sites at Mill Creek Campground and some sites are reservable.  Two of the sites are walk-in sites. All sites are on the shore of Bucks Lake. Hiking is immediately available along the Mill Creek Trail which leaves from this campground.  This site has water, vault toilets, and is suitable for tents  and small trailers.  There are bear boxes at each…

Mill Creek Campground

Mill Creek Campground is adjacent to Mill Creek. The campground has opportunity for fishing and swimming.  Facilities 10 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits Garbage Disposal

Mill Creek Campground

This small, but popular campground is near Challis and along the Custer Motorway. Nearby access for rainbow trout fishing in Mill Creek. The motorized trail to the east of the campground heads south to Bayhorse Lake campground and trail system. Eight camping units contain picnic tables and fire rings, with an additional larger site that fits group camping. The campground amenities include a vault toilet and hand…

Mill Creek Campground

  Mill Creek Campground situated in a mixed conifer forest with a stand of beautiful aspens. It is located on Highway 108, about 14 miles from the Summit Ranger Station. There are 17 sites; each site has a table and a fire ring. The main road and parking pads are dirt-surfaced. Potable water is not available. Toilets are vault-style. Fee charged for extra vehicle parking.

Mill Creek Campground

Mill Creek Campground is a small campground not far from Sheridan, MT with 10 designated campsites. This site has a vault toilet and water. The maximum recommended trailer length for the campground is 22 feet. Food and refuse storage requirements are in effect.

Mill Creek Canyon

The upper gate (winter gate) closes on November 1st every year.The Mill Creek Canyon road is groomed for cross country skiing at least once a week.The groomed trail is also open to fat bikes, but please stay off the classic ski track.  

Mill Creek Climbing Area

 For a description of this site, please contact the Moab Ranger District: 435-636-3360.

Mill Creek Day Use

Scenic view from parking lot. Picnic area is on a plateau with beach access.

Mill Creek Falls Campground

Located on the edge of the South Warner Wilderness this campground is nestled in the thick pine forests above Jess Valley at the south end of the Warner Mountains.  It's easy access makes for a perfect weekend get away.

Mill Creek Homesites

no longer National Forest

Mill Creek Lake Loop (#6E73)

Trail in the western side of the Trinity Alps Wilderness, takes off from trail 6E14 and goes around lower Mill Creek Lake. Fishing and camping opportunities. Beautiful scenery.

Mill Creek Overlook

Photography. Observation site has a 2 car parking area

MILL CREEK REC SITE

Mill Creek is an area that is rich in history. Beyond Mill Creek is the ghost town of Kimberly. In its glory days Kimberly had a population of 1200 people. Remnants of the Gold Mountain District are still visible. No one lives there today and most of the area is now private land. To the northeast of Mill Creek you can see rock art on the canyon walls. Please use extreme caution when the weather is rainy. This road…

Mill Creek Recreation Area

This day use area provides 3 picnic sites, some in groups of two and three for small groups. This area provides access to Mill Creek, which is populated by wild, stream-bred rainbow trout.  The Kaintuck Hollow Trail is also located nearby.

Mill Creek Resort

no longer National Forest

Mill Creek Sno-Park

Located on the Three Rivers Ranger District. Washington State Sno-Park Permit is required from December 1 through March 31.

Mill Creek Summit Picnic Area

This site not regularly maintained. Amenities: Picnic tables. Vault toilets. No drinking water. Day use hours are 6 am to 10 pm.

Mill Creek Trailhead

Mill Creek Trailhead has adequate parking for both cars and trailers. It offers access to Mill Creek Trail #364 and the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. Facilities include a vault toilet, hitching rails and a stock ramp.

Mill Creek Trailhead & Campground

Mill Creek Campground and Trailhead consists six camp sites available in a wooded setting along scenic Mill Creek. There is one accessible vault toilet, hitching rail, and unloading ramp.  No Water is available. Nearby areas of interest include Mill Creek Lake National Recreation Trail, Mill Creek Lake and Firebox Meadows.

Mill Creek Trailhead/Black Rock Campground

Backcountry campground and wilderness trailhead

Mill Creek Wilderness

The southwest-tending drainage of Mill Creek makes up 85 percent of the Wilderness, with Marks Creek drainage accounting for the difference. Both creeks are tributaries of Ochoco Creek, and home to small trout. The steep, broken ridges that drop into Mill Creek rise to Bingham Prairie in the northwest corner, a virtually flat plateau with open meadows and a lodgepole pine forest. In 2000, a lightning caused wildfire…

Mill Creek Wildlife Management Area

Mill Creek Wildlife Management Area is cooperatively managed with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources to promote and sustain native wildlife populations. The terrain is mostly hilly with steep slopes and long, narrow ridges. Some flat areas occur in the bottoms and on the tops of ridges. The area is mostly wooded with nearly 30 acres maintained as wildlife openings. The area has no developed…

Mill Dam Boat Ramp

Boat ramp access to Mill Dam Lake, an easily accessed and popular fishing spot along SR 40 at Mill Dam. Mill Dam Recreation Area Mill Dam Recreation Area has been a popular destination for generations. In the shade of live oaks overlooking the 168-acre Mill Dam Lake, Mill Dam Recreation Area offers two different experiences. March…

Mill Dam Recreation Area

Mill Dam has been a popular destination for generations. In the shade of live oaks overlooking the 168-acre Mill Dam Lake, Mill Dam Recreation Area offers two different experiences. October 1 -- March 15 is for group camping by reservation only through Recreation.gov. March 16 -- September 30 the site is open to daily visitors for picnicking and swimming (no camping/overnight use during these months).…

Mill Falls Campground

4 campsites near the South Fork of the Teton River. Some fishing for brook, rainbow, and cutthroat, though all populations are low. Go 1 mile west to the end of the road to the South Fork trailhead, and hike in the short distance to pristine Our Lake, near the border of the Bob Marshall Wilderness. Our Lake is a fantastic place to see mountain goats year round, as well as the ever-entertaining pika and yellow-…

Mill Flat Campground

Mill Flat Campground is situated at 1,100 feet elevation with five campsites on the Kings Wild and Scenic River. Rafting is popular in the river, with up to Class III rapids in the river. This campground is within Giant Sequoia National Monument. Trails in the monument are open to hikers, horses, and bikes (outside the wilderness areas). Unsuitable for trailers, no drinking water. Special food storage rule…

Mill Flat Campground

Mill Flat Campground is a developed campground composed of 7 individual units located in an open setting within a canyon. This is a non-fee campground and picnic area where reservations are not required. This area is accessible for a season that varies usually between June through October. Campground amenities include restrooms. The campground is well suited for trailer and tent camping. Visitors can fish for…