Provides access to: Mt Townsend Trail #839 within Buckhorn Wilderness. Small parking area.

Provides access to: Mt. Townsend Trail #839 within Buckhorn Wilderness. Small parking area. Limited turn-around, trailers not recommended.

The summit of Mt. Tremont (3,371 ft.) is reached in 2.8 miles, gaining 2,551 feet of elevation.

Small parking area at the bottom of Mt Walker Road. Provides access to: Mt. Walker Trail #894

Mt. Walker is densely covered with 100 year-old Douglas-fir trees that have grown up in an area once burned by wildfire. Native Pacific rhododendrons grow along the road and at both North and South observation points. The large flowers are bright purplish-pink and bloom May to June. Mt. Walker is the only peak facing Puget Sound that has a road to its summit. Both viewpoints have short trails to the viewing area…

Mt. Washington rises above 75 square miles of lava-strewn plains which includes Belknap Crater, a 6,873-foot cinder and ash volcanic cone. This 54,278-acre Wilderness is a rugged retreat, primarily used by hunters, hikers, and mountain climbers. There are 28 lakes in the Wilderness. The Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail extends for 16.6 miles…

Mt. Washington rises above 75 square miles of lava-strewn plains. This is a geological wonderland which includes Belknap Crater, a 6,873 foot cinder and ash volcanic cone. There are 28 lakes in the Wilderness. Mt. Washington Wilderness area covers 54,278 total acres. The Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail extends for 16.6 miles through the Mt. Washington Wilderness. It is the primary trail and extends from the…

Mt. Watson 73E

The Mt. Whitney Ranger District is the southernmost district in the Inyo National Forest. On its western edge is Mt. Whitney, highest point in the contiguous United States. The district extends from the crest of the Sierra Nevada to the Inyo Mountains.  Recreation activities include hiking, fishing, climbing, horse riding, and more.…

Located in the "Ravine" on the east side of the overflow parking lot at Whitney Portal, all campsites are walk-in. Camping is not allowed in the parking lot. Sites have flat tent pads and bear proof food lockers. Restrooms are located at the parking lot. No water. One night stay limit.

Picnic site, flush toilets, no grills onsite, can purchase food at the Cosmic Cafe during its operational season. Gate closes to vehicular traffic in the evening. Adventure Pass or America the Beautiful Pass required.

Explore remnants of long-ago fires, second and old growth forest, and the meandering creek beds of the Mt. Zion area. Located in the northeastern corner of the Olympic Peninsula, this area is known for its robust blooms of rhododendron in the spring, and its lower elevation trail system along the initial slopes of the Olympics. With several trails open to stock and mountain biking, this area provides a range of…

Parking area, picnic tables and vault toilet at trailhead. Provides access to:  Mt Zion Trail #836 - Viewpoints from the top of this climb offer views of Mt. Baker, Mt. Rainier and Cascades. Hiking, backpacking and horseback riding are available.…

15 dispersed campsites above the Clark Fork River with fire rings. Fishing, rafting, and swimming opportunities are nearby. No water or trash receptacles are available. Pack it in/Pack it out.

This 1.6 mile more difficult trail climbs to the top of Muckamuck Mountain, eventually travelling through some old growth Douglas fir. The trail then opens to a grassy hillside where there are great panoramic views of the area. This trail is used frequently by motocycle riders, but hikers can access it.

Beginning of Kruzof Island Road (317590 on MVUM map); open shelter, mooring buoy and pit toilet.

Located at Mud Bay on east coast of Kruzof Island 15 miles northwest of Sitka; available on a first-come, first-served basis for boat anchorage.

3.5 sided shelter with wood stove and plywood bunks.

Mud creek is a designated natural area because it has all three examples of bottomland forest: Mesic (moist soils), wet-mesic (seasonally wet soils) and wet bottomland forest (permanently wet soils.) Mud creek is one of the largest high-quality bottomland forests on the Mark Twain National Forest system. It is a transition zone between the dry oak hickory forests of the Ozarks to the wet, marshy forests of the…

Located 35 minutes northeast of Lakeview, Oregon, Mud Creek campground is a quiet campground with seven spacious sites among ponderosa and lodgepole pines, as well as some aspens and cottonwood trees.   Amenities include picnic tables and fire grates at each campsite, potable water, and one vault toilet.   Recreational opportunities include fishing, bird watching, wildlife viewing, and wading in Mud…

The Mud Hill Spur trail is 1.0 miles long. It begins at the Forest boundary and ends at Forest boundary. The trail is open for the following uses: Horseback Riding

The Mud Holes Trail #670 begins and ends at the Bittle Loop Trail #669. This trail is a short cut trail connecting the Bittle loop and creating a shorter loop. Combining the Bittle Loop Trail with the Mud Holes Trail creates a 1.3 miles loop ending across from the Divide Forks Campground. Geo-Ref Trail Map  …

Mud Lake Campground is the smallest of the 3 campgrounds in the Anthony Lakes Recreation Area. Located across from the Anthony Lake Ski Area and near Mud Lake this rustic facility offers 7 campsites for tents and small trailers. Mud Lake, which is often dry in the late summer, is great for photography and viewing…

Pacific Crest Trailhead with vault toilet, hitching rail, tables and fire rings. The trailhead is near the Hat Creek Rim Overlook. Visit this quiet spot for overnight camping along the trail. There is plenty of turn around space for horse trailers

Mud Lake Trailhead #217. The Mud Lake Trail #217 is approximately .5 mile long and will take you west t the Blue Lake Trail #172. At the intersection of trail #217 and #172 head north on trail #172 to go to Blue Lake, head south on trail #172 to the Bosman Trailhead. The #172 trail is known as the Shelly Baldy Creek Trail or the Blue Lake Trail.

This campground is a gorgeous developed site located on the southeast flank of Wolf Mountain just outside Black Canyon Wilderness, which makes long rides through pristine country very possible. There are 6 campsites and 9 corrals at the site so folks planning for packing trips or visiting with friends who may not…

Florida doesn't get any more remote than this: no trails, no old roads, no people. Most of the area is Mud Swamp, a region of very poorly drained clay-rich soil that holds more water than nearby Bradwell Bay Wilderness. Barely peeking above the standing water are many small, isolated islands. Heavy rainfall, especially in summer,…

Mud Tank Trail is part of the Munds Park Trail System. The motorized trail system in the Munds Park area traverse a landscape dominated by mixed conifer forest, lichen covered volcanic rocks, and high desert cactus. Intermittent viewpoints offer vistas of the nearby San Franciso Mountains to the north. The trails…

The Muddy Creek trail is 2.2 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail 2172 and ends at Forest Boundry. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking and Horseback Riding

Rabbit Ears, Buffalo, Gore Passes snowmobile brochure  Rabbit Ears, Buffalo, Gore Passes snowmobile info brochure map  Rabbit Ears-Buffalo Pass rec. area Popular…