The Osceola National Forest is a peaceful place where people come to escape their busy lives and reconnect with the land. Flatwoods and swamps transport visitors back in time, and provide a tranquil setting for first-rate hunting, fishing and swimming opportunities.

24874 US Highway 90Sanderson, FL 32087(386) 752-2577

The trail reaches the summit of Mt. Osceola in 3.2 miles with excellent views, and Osceola East Peak in 4.2 miles before descending very steeply to intersect with the Greeley Ponds trail at 5.7 miles, 1.4 miles from the Kancamagus Highway (NH Rte. 112).

Osceola Vista is a popular spot for group camping and is located near a host of outdoor activities, including hiking, mountain biking, canoeing and golfing. Just minutes away, hiking enthusiasts will find the Sandwich Range Wilderness and 80 miles of the White Mountain National Forest's prime hiking trails.

The Osceola National Forest covers much of the Osceola Wildlife Management Area (WMA). The 266,000-acre WMA stretches from northwestern Baker County to northeastern Columbia County. The Osceola WMA is one of the safe havens for wildlife in Florida that provides bountiful hunting and fishing activities.  Excellent wildlife and habitat management by the Forest Service and the Florida Fish and Wildlife…

Provides access to:  Osgood Ditch Trail #1276 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Provides access to:  Osgood Ditch Trail #1276 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Popular tent site on the Appalachian Trail, near the Great Gulf Wilderness on the South side of Mt. Madison. Five tent platforms available (capacity: 20). Reliable water nearby and outhouse on site.

This campground is located in the Barton Flats area along Hwy 38 in a pine forest. Amenities include picnic tables, pedestal grills, 1 group fire ring. Accommodates groups up to 100 people. Firewood is available at San Gorgonio campground.

Campers come to Osprey for sunshine and boating at Priest Lake, and for breathtaking views of the rugged Selkirk Mountains. Fishing is also a big draw, with trout just waiting to be caught. While here, watch for moose, grizzly and black bears, wolves, mountain lions and deer. Osprey, as inferred by the campground name, also inhabit the area. Natural Features: Osprey Campground is perched on the lower western shore…

This campground has 13 campsites for TENT CAMPING ONLY at an elevation of 6,200 feet. It is open year-round. This campground has picnic table and fire ring at each campsite. Portable toilets are available during peak season. All dates are weather dependent. Dates of operation below are dates visitors may expect full service. The area also has an extended season when services such as water, trash or a…

Scenic overlook with mural.

This trailhead accesses the Osprey Point Trail and goes on to Crane Prairie Reservoir. The short trail snakes through a lodgepole pine stand and offers a wildlife (osprey, eagles, etc) viewing area with interpretive signage.  There are picnic tables and a toilet at this site.

Located on the south shore of Gross Reservoir, Osprey Point Trailhead provides access to the Inlet Trail. Gross Reservoir is managed by Denver Water. Please visit their website for regulations and additional information. The Inlet Trail traverses west across the steep ridge south of Gross Reservoir and below the railroad tracks. This one-mile trail leads from Osprey Point Trailhead to Gross Reservoir's inlet at…

Osprey Trail Brochure A 2.2 mile trail that includes two loop trails and a spur trail to an overlook. Visit the Osprey Kids in Parks - TRACK…

This body of water is part of the Bear drainage.

This section is the gateway to the Ozarks--starting at Onondaga Cave State Park and winding through the Huzzah State Forest/Conservation Area, opening into the lead district of Missouri and the Mark Twain National Forest, view variegated wildlife, flora, and scenery and end up at Hazel Creek on the south.  This 45-mile long section includes 7.5 miles of state land north of the Narrows Trailhead, crosses private…

The newest section of the Ozark Trail, (completed in 2005), the Middle Fork Section crosses many brooks and streams in the upper basin of the Middle Fork of the Black River: Neals Creek, Strother Creek, Henderson Creek, Little Creek, Brooks Creek, as well as the headwaters of the Middle Fork.  The trail passes near Barton fen, seeps, and small springs and through oak and hickory hardwoods, short-leaf pine…

This trailherad allows hikers and equestrian users to access the Ozark Trail (OT Karkaghne Section from near the Sutton Bluff campground.   This 25-mile OT section originates at MO Hwy J just east of Oates. It meanders south across the forested watershed for the West Fork of the Black river to the Sutton Bluff campground, and beyond to the Blair Creek section at MO Hwy 32 and P.

Otero Canyon Trailhead is approximately 4 miles south of I-40, on NM 337. The parking area provides space for approximately 20 passenger cars with no designated trailer parking. Please refer to the Manzanita Mountains Trail System map to plan your course. Cell phone coverage is not guaranteed It is the recreationist’s responsibility…

There are several wonderful campgrounds along the Middle Fork of the Feather River below Little Grass Valley Recreation Area. Activities include nature viewing, stream fishing, hiking biking equestrian, OHV riding and hunting.

These campground sites are located near southeast Quincy outside of major recreation areas.  

Sites other than campgrounds and trails in the Ouray area of the San Juan Mountains (Ouray District).

Sites other than campgrounds and trails in the Telluride area of the San Juan Mountains (Norwood District).

three-sided Adirondack shelter with wood stove, plywood bunks and small table.

Welcome to the Ottawa National Forest! Start your visit to the Forest with a trip to the Ottawa Visitor Center where you will find recreation information, maps, and much more. The facility houses numerous interpretive exhibits and animal mounts explaining the Forest's natural and cultural history. We offer a large selection of educational videos to be viewed in our auditorium, Thursday Evening Programs throughout…

Otter Creek Wilderness is 20,698 acres in size. The Otter Creek Wilderness lies in a bowl formed by Shavers Mountain and McGowan Mountain. Most of the streams flow north into Otter Creek. Vegetation consists of second-growth timber, rhododendron, and a variety of mosses and lichens. Elevations range from 1,800 feet at the mouth of Otter Creek to 3,900 feet on McGowan Mountain. Otter Creek Wilderness has 45 miles of…

Get back to nature while enjoying primitive camping. Hunting  This location is used primarily as a hunt camp during general gun season. 

​Located along the Hancock Branch of the Pemigewasset River, this site is a beautiful spot for a picnic. It has picnic tables overlooking cascades and a small pool.