Open, grassy areas and large ponderosa pine make this out-of-the-way campground a delight for people who like open spaces as well as trees. The campground is located along Monture Creek and adjacent to the Monture Creek Trailhead. Fishing opportunities available. 16 miles by trail to Bob Marshall and 11 miles to Scapegoat wildernesses. Public stock facilities available.

This facility is available only in the winter, and the area offers both motorized and non-motorized recreation opportunities. It is a completely restored ranger station facility with very comfortable heating, kitchen area, and refinished wood floors.

This campground is located on the lower Metolius River just above Lake Billy Chinook and offers fishing, hiking, and a peaceful setting.  RVs are not recommended at this campground. Find a map of this campground here.

The Monument Trail #518 provides access to the Monument Reservoirs and serves as a connecting route between the Leon Creek and the Willow and Buzzard Creek drainages.  There are many creek crossings on the trail and some can be quite difficult depending on the water levels, especially in early spring.  It travels through open meadows, aspen stands and spruce/fir and comes to an end at Willow Creek Road,…

Monument Campground, established in 1909, was one of the first campgrounds built on the Huron National Forest. Monument Campground is a fully accessible camping area within a red pine plantation.  This campground is located on River Road National Scenic Byway and is adjacent to…

Provides accesss to: Monument Creek Trail #484 which accesses Pasayten Wilderness. Trail beyond Eureka Creek not maintained for over 25 years. Impassable to stock and difficult for hikers.

The Monument Park ATV trail is 1.7 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 630 - W. Monument Rd. and ends at Forest Trail 600 - Devil Mtn. Trail.. The trail is open for the following uses: Off Highway Vehicles (OHV) less than or equal to 50 inches wide

The Monument Park Winter trail is 30.3 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 629 - Jct Forest Road 630 Mon. E. and ends at Us Hwy 160 - Jct Forest Road 622 First Fk. The trail is open for the following uses: Snowmobiling

Looking to stay in an active fire lookout- a room with a view? Monument Peak Lookout is on the top of a mountain and has a spectacular view of the Little Belt Mountains. It was built in 1936 by the CCC and has been removed from its original tower and restored for the public. The last 4 miles of road access are rough and a high clearance vehicle is recommended.   There are good small and big game hunting…

The Monument Ridge Trailhead is right off Highway 189/191 just south of the Hoback Guard Station. From the Trailhead users can hike to the Monument Ridge Lookout or connect with the Little Cliff Creek Trail.

Wilderness Stewardship Performance At the southernmost edge of the Blue Mountains, this area's alpine, once-glaciated ridges offer views across much of eastern Oregon. The lichen-covered 8-foot cylindrical stone monument atop Monument Rock may have been erected by pioneer sheepherders. This is a new Wilderness in the old landscape of the…

The Monument Rock Wilderness is located at the southernmost edge of the Blue Mountains and along the eastern edge of the Strawberry Mountain range. The area was established by Congress in 1984 as part of the Oregon Wilderness Act (P.L. 98-328). Encompassing 20,079 acres this wilderness spans the Malheur and…

From the parking area you do a short walk on the Bill Hall Trail on the Forest Service land before entering into the National Park. In the Forest Service boundaries you travel thru a sparsely traveled, primitive area through a valley of oak, aspen and Ponderosa pine trees. This is an excellent place to see deer, eagles and coyotes as well as all of those smaller but just as interesting critters that frequent these…

The Monument Winter trail is 7.8 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 629 - Turkey Sp. Rd. and ends at Deadend. The trail is open for the following uses: XC Skiing/Snowshoeing, Snowmobiling

Travel up, and over Monumental summit on road #375 to this trailhead that leads to Monumental Lake, access into the Frank Church Wilderness of No Return

Surrounded by a spectacular nature setting, sits the secluded Moody Boat Launch. Find pleasure in the convenient facility that allows one easy access to the South Fork of the Shenandoah River. Relish the fishing opportunities or soak up some sun on a lazy canoe ride. You might catch a glimpse of a Bald Eagle, the symbol of our nation, sitting proudly in the trees above or diving into the water after a meal.

From Masonville: Head north on County Road 27 (Stove Prairie Road) 11 miles to the fork for Buckhorn Road. Turn left and proceed 1.5 miles to the Moody Hill trail head on the left side of the road. From Fort Collins: From US-287 continue on County Road 54G into Laporte. Turn left at County Road 52E. Continue on County Road 52E which turns into Rist Canyon Road for 11 miles. Turn south on the Stove Prairie Road and…

This trail is the longest and one of the most difficult trails in this Wilderness. There is some major elevation change on this trail, and it may be indistinct and difficult to follow in some places. West-to-east (downhill) travel is recommended. Travelers may not be able to cross Cherry Creek during high water levels.

Snowmobiling

Five miles downstream from Brooklyn, MS, a sandbar serves as the landing for this site on the Black Creek float trip.

Moon Lake Campground is located on the shores of the scenic two-mile-long Moon Lake on the southern slope of the 13,000-foot peaked Uinta Mountains. Visitors come to Moon Lake to enjoy cool mountain air, fishing, canoeing and motor boating, scenic vistas, hiking trails and horse rides. The campground includes single and double sites. The campground is situated on the lake shore at an elevation of 8,100 feet where…

The Moon Loop Trailhead (on Barnes Chapel Rd.) leads to the Moon Loop of the Cedar Creek Trail. The Moon Loop portion is approximately seven miles in length and is named for the moon-like appearance of the area caused by soil erosion in the 1930s. The area has since been restored. Additionally, travelling south on the trail leads to the main part of the Cedar Creek Trail.

The Moon Loop Trailhead (on Ginn Rd.) connect to the Moon Loop of the Cedar Creek Trail. The Moon Loop portion is approximately seven miles in length and is named for the moon-like appearance of the area caused by soil erosion in the 1930s. The area has since been restored. Additionally, travelling south on the trail leads to the main part of the Cedar Creek Trail. There is limited parking at the trailhead…

Provides access to: Moon Meadows Trail #3042, Pack Saddle Trail #3029 Silver Butte Trail #3025, and Forks…

Forest Trail #615 (Moonlight Trail) is 1.3 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail #597 and ends at the dead end. Forest Trail #615 is open for the following uses: Hiking, and Horseback Riding

The Moonshine trail is 1.5 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail #200 and ends at private property boundary. The trail is open for hiking \& mountain biking.

Moore Creek provides access to some of the area's whitewater opportunities on the Wild and Scenic Upper Clackamas River, as well as a place to fish year-round. View Clackamas River whitewater map. PGE manages three river access sites along the Clackamas River in partnership with…

This campground is managed by the Stanislaus National Forest.

Campground on the Mokelumne River.