Muddy Guard Cabin was built in the late 1930's by the Civilian Conservation Corps for the use of the Forest Service as a guard station. The cabin is made out of peeled logs with saddle corner notching.

Muddy Pass Lake is located on Rabbit Ears Pass in the Steamboat Springs Area and is managed by the Hahns Peak/Bears Ears Ranger District. The lake is open to fishing.

This timbered picnic area is popular for river fishing and hiking. This group area contains 18 day-use picnic sites, accommodating groups as small as 16 people and as large as 100. All sites have tables, campfire rings and grills. Mueller Canyon offers excellent trail opportunities. Hiking, mountain biking, dirt biking and horseback riding are allowed here. Mueller Park Trail is 13 miles long, gradually…

Muir Creek is a mid-sized stream and a major tributary to the upper Wild and Scenic Rogue River. A maintained hiking trail follows Muir Creek for about 4 miles and provides some fishing access. Scenery abounds in Muir Creek with wildflower-studded meadows, old-growth forests, and abundant wildlife. The fish are generally small wild trout,…

Provides access to:  Muir Creek Trail #1042 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

The Mulberry River is located in Newton, Johnson and Franklin Counties, Arkansas and is designated as a National Wild and Scenic River. The river has also been recognized by Arkansas Game and Fish Commission as one of the premier smallmouth and spotted bass fisheries in Arkansas. The Mulberry is also popular for canoeing, camping and swimming, offering Class I…

Mule Bridge trailhead is the start of the North Fork Trail which follows the north fork of the Salmon River deep into the Marble Mountains Wilderness. This trail roughly parallels the PCT and gets less use. The trailhead is adjacent to the Mule Bridge Horse Camp.

Provides access to:  Mule Creek Trail #920 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Provides access to:  Mule Creek Trail #1159 which accesses Wild Rogue Wilderness. Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Provides access to:  Mule Creek Trail #1159 which heads north into Wild Rogue Wilderness. Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

The Mule Mountain trail is 8.5 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 626 - Devil Mtn. Rd. and ends at Devil Mountain. The trail is open for the following uses: Off Highway Vehicles (OHV) less than or equal to 50 inches wide

This trailhead provides access to: Mule Mountain Trail #3553.1 See Trail page for more information.

The Mule Mtn. Spur 1 trail is 1.7 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail 691 - Mule Mtn. Trail. and ends at Forest Trail 693 - Mule Mtn. Spur 2. The trail is open for the following uses: Off Highway Vehicles (OHV) less than or equal to 50 inches wide

The Mule Mtn. Spur 2 trail is 1.4 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail 691 - Mule Mtn. Trail. N. and ends at Forest Trail 691 - Mule Mtn. Trail. S. The trail is open for the following uses: Off Highway Vehicles (OHV) less than or equal to 50 inches wide

Mulebridge campground has four campsites on the North Fork of the Salmon River, and is located at the trailhead for the North Fork trail. **Effective October 23 - no water or trash service is available for the winter season.**  

Muleshoe Loop (176) is a nicely shaded non-motorized trail provides nice early-season hiking opportunities through oak brush and scattered pine.  A short steep section further along gains a wide ridge with nice views of the La Plata Mountains.  At the farthest west point on the loop you may come across an arrow sign to the left which will take you off the loop and onto a Mancos State Park trail called “…

Located along beautiful Cooper Creek, this recreation area offers camping, hiking and fishing. The camping area is across the road from the creek, and offers 11 campsites. The Mulky Recreation Area is commonly associated with and is located within 1 mile of the popular Cooper Creek Recreation Area and features several of the same recreation opportunities.

This historic site near the top of 4th of July Pass features remnants of the historic Mullan military wagon road circa 1861, an interpretive hiking trail, cross country skiing, and snowmobiling opportunities.  

Multnomah Falls is one of the tallest year-round waterfalls in the United States and is the most visited natural recreation site in the Pacific Northwest. More than two million visitors stop by each year to view the unique 620-foot falls. Fed by underground springs from nearby Larch Mountain, the flow over the falls varies and is usually highest during the winter and spring seasons. Multnomah Falls is one of the top…

The Visitor Center, lodge restaurant, restrooms and gift shop are currently open to the public.  Built in 1925, the Lodge is on the National Register of Historic Places. Within its structure, it embodies every type of rock found in the Columbia River Gorge. Bring binoculars to get a better view of these iconic falls and enjoy the sound of rushing water during the winter flow. Look for…

The Sno-Park has space for 200 cars and provides access to a full service ski area and commercial tubing hill. Mt. Hood Skibowl provides year-round recreation opportunities, including skiing/snowboarding and tubing in the winter, and alpine slides, batting cages and other activities during the summer. The winter…

Species present: Rainbow and Brook Trout Seasons: Open all year. Bag limit: 5 per day, 10 in possession. Date of usual ice out: June 1 (6,100' elevation) Access roads: This lake is located in Section 35 and 36, T39N, R6W. Access it via the South Fork Road (Road 26) from the W.A. Barr Road. About 13.5 miles up Road 26, take the unmarked spur road to the left. This is at the first creek crossing down from the Gumboot-…

Located 17 Miles northeast of Foresthill on Foresthill Divide Road. This small campground is located at the roadside, near the Mumford Bar Trailhead. Mumford Bar Trail offers hiking, mountain biking, or equestrian access to the North Fork of the American River. Featuring 4 campsites (Ok for equestrian use), hitching posts, and vault toilet. No trash service so please pack-in, pack-out. And no potable water so be…

The trailhead at Mumford Bar is a small equestrian friendly campground. Located 17 miles northeast of Foresthill on Foresthill Divide Road. Offers hiking, mountain biking, or equestrian access to the North Fork of the American River. There is no fee for camping here.

Located in the Figueroa Mountain area. This trail was originally constructed as a mining access road. Evidence of old mine excavations can be found along the route. This trail connects Sunset Valley to the Davy Brown Trail in Fir Canyon. A short spur connects to the East Pinery Road.

 Munch Canyon Trailhead is located on Sunset Valley Road on Figueroa Mountain. This trailhead meets up with several other trails in this general area, including the Davy Brown Trail and White Rock Trail. This trail is very popular during spring, as it produces beautiful wildflowers during a wet year. From mid-July to the end of September, this trail is utilized by hunters during deer season. The parking for…

Munds Canyon 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…

You can get to know Red Rock Country from top to bottom in the Munds Mountain Wilderness. This 18,150 acre area stretches from the tops of Munds and Lee mountains to the bottoms of Jacks, Woods, and Rattlesnake canyons. In the high country, you'll enjoy views that stretch all the way from the floor of colorful Oak Creek Canyon to the top of the San Francisco Peaks, Arizona's highest mountain. From the trails that…

This trailhead is located off of the Fall Creek Road, past Red Top Meadows, and is directly adjacent to Fall Creek and Munger Mountain. It has a gravel parking area in open sagebrush meadow with nice views of the Fall Creek drainage, which is particularly beautiful in the fall months. This is the main motorized access to the Munger Mountain Trail System, including the popular Big Munger Loop Trail #4205, which is…

This trailhead is located off of the Fall Creek Road out of Wilson, Wyoming just before Red Top Meadows. It has a small gravel parking area directly off the road in an open grassy area surrounded by beautiful aspen stands. This is the main non-motorized access to the Munger Mountain Trail System, but is open to motorcycles from 07/01 to 09/09. The main access trail begins right across the road from the parking area…