Located right on the Rio Grande, this is the only campground in the canyon between Creede and South Fork. It is located adjacent to Colorado Highway 149 for easy access to travelers passing through. Active railroad tracks bisect the campground. Highway 149 runs along the northeast side of the campground and there is no screening between the two. There is some highway traffic year-around and occasionally a scenic…

A picnic area in the Hyalite Canyon on the Bozeman District. No overnight camping. Information:Bozeman Office3710 Fallon StreetBozeman, MT 59718(406) 522-2520 

Popular 1/2 mile nature trail, fully accessible and paved, providing views to Palisade Falls.  Picnic area and accessible vault toilet at trailhead.  No drinking water available.

This was formerly a very small family campground that has recently been converted into an "overflow" group camp designed for smaller groups (less than 25) who are not able to reserve the Rock Creek Lake Group site. While not quite as scenic as the Rock Creek Group site, this location is well suited for large family and small organizational group gatherings.

Palisade Mountain NRT Trailhead has a small parking area for cars. It accesses Palisade Mountain National Recreation Trail #44. It has no facilities.

Palisades Campground is a free campground, located at the end of Palisades Road #2010 near Red Lodge, just below Red Lodge Mountain Ski Resort and the palisades geological formation. The Willow Creek Trail (# 105) and the Palisades Trail (# 109) both leave from the…

Palisades Creek Campground is nestled along the banks of Palisades Creek, about nine miles east of Swan Valley, Idaho. Situated within the Caribou-Targhee National Forest’s Palisades Ranger District, this campground rests at an elevation of 5,900 feet, accessible by traveling seven miles east on U.S. Highway 26 from Swan Valley, then two miles northwest on Forest Road 255.

motorized and non-motorized boating

The Palisades Horse Campground is only for people camping with livestock. A one-way loop offers pull-throughs and back-in units at 12 campsites: 8 individual sites and 4 double sites. Each site has camp/tent pads, a hitching rack or four-unit stall with feed manger. Campsites 9, 10, 2 and 4  each have their own pens; Campsites 6 and 12 share a pen.   In addition to potable water for campers…

This is a picnic day-use area along the Sheep Creek Geological Loop.

The Palisades Ranger Residence Cabin is located within the Palisades Administrative Site in the Santa Catalina Mountains, 20 miles northeast of Tucson, Arizona. It is reached via the Sky Island Scenic Byway, a historic, scenic, and ecological drive from the Sonoran…

    Opportunities: Have cabin fever?  Adopt-a-Trail or Adopt-a-Site with the Palisades Ranger District.  Read more...   Projects: Forest Projects Rainey Creek Habitat Improvement Project…

The facility has a parking lot and deck, along with the interpretive center, and is maintained by the Santa Catalina Ranger District. The Visitor Center is where people can gain a brief introduction to the natural and cultural history of the Santa Catalina Mountains and Mount Lemmon. The material and staff…

The Palisades Wilderness Study Area offers miles of trails for hiking and horseback riding for someone who wishes to get off the beaten path where you will see few other people along the way.

Campground is situated in a beautiful Ponderosa Pine forest. Located in Lower Paliza Canyon,  the campground has original CCC shelters in some sites.  At 6,700 feet please come prepared for warm days and cool nights. Uses: Overnight camping, hiking Facilities: 30 camp sites; five sites have shade shelters. Vault toilets; no dump station available. There is no drinking water available at the…

Campground is situated in a beautiful Ponderosa Pine forest. Located in Lower Paliza Canyon, come prepared for warm days and cool nights. Uses: Group camping and hiking. Facilities: Two group sites, and campsites with tables, grills, and campfire rings. Group Site 1: Owl Loop Drive-In Sites accommodates 100 people. Group Site 2: Red Tail Loop Walk-In Sites accommodates 40 people.…

An amazing 8.1 miles of Palm Canyon Creek is designated as a Wild & Scenic River. This creek not only supports the nation's largest fan palm oasis, it also offers critical habitat and water sources for the endangered Peninsular Bighorn Sheep, and the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher, as well as many sensitive songbirds. The trail along the creek is popular for hiking and mountain biking. For additional information…

Trails leave the Tramway (8615 feet.) for Round Valley, elevation gain 600 feet. San Jacinto Peak, elevation gain 2300 feet; and the National Forest Wilderness (closest point is Willow Creek crossing), elevation descent 900 feet. Contact the Mount San Jacinto…

A 12 mile gravel road climbing from the Hope area to a high valley containing past and present mining activity.

Overview One of two National Recreation Trails in the Black Hills, the Palmer Creek Trail (Lost Cabin #2), starts with a steep climb to the Wilderness boundary. Then during a gradual descent, users are treated to numerous views of Black Elk Peak. This trail is a favorite of many hikers and riders, and is often used as a loop with Trail #9N & Trail #9S (both lead up to Black Elk Peak) for a long day…

This lake has limited parking and a small boat launch.   This lake is located in the Old Lead Belt, where much of the nation’s lead ore was once mined, so consumption of large quantities of fish from these lakes may pose some health risk. Visit the…

The Palmer Lake trail is 5.0 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 631 and ends at 632. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking and Horseback Riding

For da description of this site, please contact the Monticello Ranger District: 435-636-3340.

This 67-mile route will take you from Palm Desert past snow-peaked mountains to Banning Pass. Palms to Pines Scenic Byway offers a full variety of ecosystems in the Lower Sonoran region. From clusters of desert palms to high country conifer forests and snow-capped mountains, experience a contrast of ecosystems within a short distance. Admire fantastic views of the urbanized valley floor below, craggy mountains, and…

The Palo Colorado Recreation area site includes an information center, an Eastern National gift store, picnic shelters, and is the trailhead for Caimitillo, La Mina, El Yunque and Baño de Oro trails.     Location: Road 191 km. 11.7-11.8 Amenities: Gift Shop, Picnic Shelters, Restrooms, Parking Special Safety Messages: Information center, Eastern National gift store, picnic shelters and…

  Palo Verde is a boat launching site near the beautiful Canyon Lake. Palo Verde allows users to picnic, fish, and enjoy general boating activities in one of Arizona’s most scenic reservoirs. Recreationalists can enjoy the day around the water during a hot summer to cool off, photograph the gorgeous surrounding mountains, or try to catch some of our native Arizona fish at the water’s edge.