Nannie Creek Trailhead
The Nannie Creek Trail is 4.3 miles long. It begins at Nannie Creek Trailhead and enters Sky Lakes Wilderness just east of Lather Mountain. The trail heads west to reach Puck Lakes after about 4 miles then continues to end at its junction with Snow Lakes Trail #3739. Puck Lakes offer high-mountain fishing and swimming in a quiet and secluded setting. Snow Lakes Trail accesses the Sky Lakes Area linking to other…
Nantahala National Forest
Welcome to the Nantahala National Forest! The Nantahala National Forest lies in the mountain and valleys of southwestern North Carolina. The largest of North Carolina's four National Forests, the Nantahala encompasses 531,148 acres with elevations ranging from 5,800 feet at Lone Bald in Jackson County to 1,200 feet in Cherokee County along Hiwassee River. The Forest is divided into three Districts, Cheoah in…
Nantahala Ranger District
The Nantahala Ranger District stretches 250,000 acres across Macon, Jackson and Swain counties offering a variety of recreational opportunities from camping to off-highway vehicle riding. This District is a diverse, rugged, and mountainous area with raging rivers, granite walls, and waterfalls. Visitors can enjoy the remoteness of the Southern Nantahala Wilderness, a scenic drive along the Mountain Waters Byway or a…
Nantahala River Ferebee Memorial Picnic Area and L
Located about 2.75 miles downriver from the Nantahala River Launch site, Ferebee Memorial offers picnic area with tables and charcoal grills, and serves as another launch and take out area.
Nantahala River Gorge
Nantahala River Gorge on the Nantahala Ranger District.
Naomi
This body of water is part of the Hayden Fork Bear drainage.
Napeequa Crossing Campground
Located along the White River, 7 miles from Lake Wenatchee, this site offers river access and trail access to Twin Lakes.
Napoleon Gulch Trailhead #1035
Napoleon Gulch Trail #1035 starts at the end of Dry Creek Trail #1020 and follows Napoleon Gulch to Pilick Ridge. Pilick Ridge Trail #1036 continues up to Star Peak in one direction and down to the trailhead on Highway 56 in the other direction offering loop hiking opportunities.
Napoleon Pass #540
The Napoleon Pass trail is 1.4 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 765 and ends at Gunnison Ranger District Boundary. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, and Off Highway Vehicles (OHV) less than or equal to 50 inches wide
Narrow Gauge (373)
Narrow Gauge trail (373) begins within the Target Tree campground and climbs 0.9 mi to an old railroad grade. In this area the rails were placed just three feet apart to allow trains to navigate through the rugged mountains. Note: Before taking on this trail, visitors may enjoy taking a short, accessible…
Narrows Campground
The Narrows Campground is located next to scenic New Fork Lake, at the edge of the Wind River Range in northwestern Wyoming. The campground is situated in a dense grove of aspens, at an elevation of 7,800 feet. Shade is plentiful and most sites afford scenic lake views. Visitors enjoy hiking and horseback riding into the adjacent Bridger Wilderness, as well as boating and fishing on the lake. The access road…
Narrows Campground: Upper and Lower
The Narrows Campground is split into two sections, Upper and Lower. The Upper is located 32 miles northwest of Fort Collins on Colorado Highway 14, this campground is adjacent to the Cache la Poudre River. The area varies from dense forest to open meadow and is surrounded by steep mountains. Each of the seven sites contain a tent pad, bear locker, fire grate and picnic table.
Nash Fork Campground
Prior to 2021, this campground was once decommissioned for 10 years due to pine beetle infestation. With a partnership with Common Outdoor Ground, Forest Service employees were able to clean up the campground and get it in working order in 2021.
There are 27 sites, all with access to a picnic table, fire ring, metal barbecue grill, and vault toilets.
The campground is convenient to the Snowy Range Scenic Byway…
Nason Creek Campground
This campground is located near the southeastern end of Lake Wenatchee and is situated on both sides of Nason Creek. Electrical outlets are available in the restrooms. Some campsites can now be reserved through www.recreation.gov. 60% of the sites are now reservation sites and 40%…
Nason Ridge Trailhead
This trailhead provides access to the Nason Ridge Trail #1583, which travels for 22 miles along the crest of Nason Ridge to the Snowy Creek Trail #1531.
Self register at the trailhead before starting trip.
Nasty Rock Trailhead
The Nasty Rock trailhead is part of the Willamette National Forest.
Nate Creek #221
The Nate Creek Trail #221 begins at Forest Service Road #858, Owl Creek Pass Road, and ends at an intersection with the Deer Creek Trail #223 and the Lou Creek Trail #222. When continuing onto the Lou Creek Trail, the route will take you to the Silver Jack Reservoir for an extended nine miles of adventure.
Natick Campground
The Natick Campground is quieter than the Bessey Recreation Complex, and it has 20 corrals for riding stock. This 17-unit campground has a hand pump for water, picnic tables, fire rings, modern vault toilets, and an outstanding view of the night sky. It is situated on the border of the hand-planted forest and the native grasslands, so it is easy to see both using Natick as your home base. No ATV or…
National Children's Forest
Located east of Running Springs on Highway 18 in the community of Arrowbear. This 3,400-acre site at 7,000 feet in elevation, is a virtual outdoor classroom where kids and adults can learn and use land management practices along with an understanding of forest ecology. Youth Naturalists lead weekend hikes on the Exploration and Interpretive Trails originally designed by 6th grade to high school youths. Children’s…
National Creek Falls Trailhead
Provides access to:
National Creek Falls Trail #1053
Facilities
No picnic table
No fire pit
No drinking water
No toilet
No garbage disposal - Please pack it out
National Grasslands Visitor Center
The National Grasslands Visitor Center has reopened!
More about the exterior renovation project
The National Grasslands Visitor Center introduces and invites visitors to explore the 20 National Grasslands and Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie. These public lands are restored prairie landscapes…
Natural Arch Picnic Area
Natural Arch Picnic Area, located on Stearns District of the Daniel Boone National Forest, is a great place to enjoy the outdoors with family and friends. The main attraction is a spectacular sandstone arch that spans nearly 100 feet. An overlook provides visitors with a panoramic view of the arch.
Eight…
Natural Arch Scenic Area
Natural Arch Scenic Area is a great place to enjoy the outdoors with family and friends. The main attraction is a spectacular sandstone arch that spans nearly 100 feet. An overlook provides visitors with a panoramic view of the arch. Picnic sites, group picnic shelters, playgrounds and hiking trails provide year-round enjoyment. The amphitheater and group picnic shelters may be reserved for special events…
Natural Arch Trailhead
Natural arch formed in a volcanic flow.
Natural Bridge Campground
Natural Bridge Campground stretches along the scenic Upper Rogue River, with majestic conifers creating pleasantly shaded sites and privacy between campsites. The Rogue-Umpqua Scenic Byway and the Rogue Gorge are popular sites nearby. Additionally, the entrance to Crater Lake National Park is 11 miles away, making this campground a popular place for those venturing into the Park for day trips.
Facilities
17…
Natural Bridge Falls Picnic Area
A picnic area in the main boulder area on the Yellowstone District. No overnight camping. Day use only.
Natural Bridge Picnic Area
Natural Bridge Picnic Area is the oldest national forest recreation site in Alabama. A paved trail (approximately 3/8 mile) leads to this natural rock archway deep in a forest of hardwoods, quaintly-positioned in Bankhead National Forest. So pack a picnic and make the hiking trek to this area.
Natural Bridge Picnic Area
This facility has 2 picnic units and offers access for hiking. This is an historic site (historic and geological). Access is unpaved and there is no water system.
Natural History Auto Tour
This auto tour was created to highlight the variety of scenic and historic points of interest in the Eagle River Ranger District area. You'll experience a varied, forested landscape and a number of historic spots with informational signs along the way. Don't forget the featured last stop at the Historical Society Museum in Three Lakes. Pick up an auto tour brochure at the Eagle River Ranger Station; it gives…
Nature #509
This trail is a short .6 mile loop which is fairly level with some moderate grades. The trail branches off from the north end of Lakeshore Trail #504. The trailhead for the Lakeshore Trail and Nature Trail lies within the boundaries of the East Sullivan Campground…