.

Panthertown Valley, referred to as the Yosemite of the East, lies on the eastern continental divide in North Carolina's Blue Ridge Mountains. With more than 25 miles of designated trails in this 6,300 acre backcountry area visitors can enjoy deep gorges and broad valleys, mountain bogs and granitic rock domes, tranquil creeks and plunging waterfalls while hiking, biking, or horseback riding. Camping is permitted in…

The Panum Crater and Rim trail is a nature walk to a volcanic dome with a loop trail that features a view from the rim of the crater.

River access site located on the Wild and Scenic Middle Fork of the Flathead River.  This river access site has designated parking area, vault toilet, and a native surface ramp.

Papoose Creek Trail #2248 begins to the left of the entrance to Ute Lodge. The trail follows Papoose Creek for 2 miles through lodgepole pine and aspen. Shortly before breaking out into Papoose Basin, it climbs to a rocky point where Papoose Creek cascades down several short waterfalls 100' below. As the trail enters Papoose Basin, it passes through aspen groves with large grassy meadows between stands. The trail…

Parachute Hill Road is located north of Johnny Park Road, south of Estes Park.

Length: 2 Miles. Paradise - 17E08. Blue diamond. More difficult. Open to Motorcycles/ATVS / 4WD. This route provides access to Paradise Campground and Los Machos route. It is best suited for intermediate riders due to a steep section along the route. The route dead-ends at a locked gate.

Paradise Boating site is a developed boat launch and the main entry to Selway river. It is located approximately 1/2 mile from Paradise Campground.

Paradise Campground is located near the Paradise Boating Site which is one of the most popular launching sites on the Selway River. The campground consists of 11 sites complete with picnic tables, and fire rings. Other facilities include 3 vault toilets, hitching rails, and feed bunks.  Campground can accommodate RV's or trailers to 25 feet.

Surrounded by beautiful huge oak trees, large sites, paved roads. White Rock Day Use has river access ¼ mile away. Excellent river access to the Santa Ynez River along the last 6 miles of Paradise Road. Watch out for poison oak. Firewood available from campground host. There are 15 campsites.  Reservations: 12 campsites are now on the reservation system, www.recreation.…

Paradise Campground is indeed a campers paradise. Originally built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s, it offers a rare opportunity to camp in the middle of a lush, old growth grove of Douglas fir and western red cedar while viewing the McKenzie River's famous white water. A number of the 64 sites face the river, while many others are tucked into the scenic forest. Flush toilets are dispersed throughout…

These three dispersed campsites are on the edge of Mann Creek. This is a great area to explore on a mountain bike; backcountry roads and trails cover miles of the Hitt Mountains. 

Paradise Cove offers beach type camping near the shore of Lake Isabella with 58 family units and 80 RV sites. Fish cleaning stations. Flush and vault toilets available. Great site for fishing on Lake Isabella. Dump station available with at fee of $20 per use. ExplorUSAll developed campground areas on the Forest operate under a concessionaire permit with ExplorUS. For additional information, please visit…

The Paradise Creek Trailhead marks the entrance to the Paradise Creek Trail, which is 1.8 miles in length and provides a connection between Forest Road 2208 in Booths Canyon and Forest Road 3306 near Scad Valley Divide.  The trailhead is at ~9380' elevation.

Paradise lives up to its name. Originally build by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s, it offers a rare opportunity to picnic in the middle of an old-growth grove while viewing McKenzie River's famous white water. The day use site is adjacent to Paradise Campground and offers picnicking, river access and an amphitheater.

Paradise Flat/White Cap Creek Trailhead consists of a small parking area. It offers access to White Cap Creek trail #24 and the Selway Bitterroot Wilderness. There are no facilities however it is not far from Paradise Campground.

Paradise Guard Station is located on the Ashley National Forest, approximately 25 air miles northwest of Vernal, in eastern Utah. Folklore states the district ranger built the cabin in his spare time in 1922 and it has changed very little since then. In 1929, the Bartlett Sawmill was built just 75 yards south. It burned down in 1940, but some remnants of the old facility still remain.   

There are 15 campsites on the shores of Paradise Park Lake where you can fish for rainbow trout. You can take Forest Road 296 (a jeep trail) to its end and hike to a number of isolated and lovely little lakes which dot the area to the northeast of Paradise Park. The Deadman Lake Trail is open to hiking and horses and is 8.5 miles long. Drinking water is not provided. Enjoy mountain biking on nearby…

The Paradise Park Trailhead accesses Paradise Park Trail and the west side of the Mount Hood Wilderness. It offers an outstanding view of Mount Hood while passing through meadows known for outstanding wildflowers.  Provides access to: Paradise Park Trail #…

The Paradox Trail #126 begins at Forest Service Road #535, Paradox Road, and ends at an intersection with the Spring Creek Trail #116. The trail mostly descends through aspen groves with nice views to the northeast. At about 2.4 miles it crosses West Fork Spring Creek and continues east. In about another 0.8 miles it turns south continuing below a ridgeline on the west and above the Middle Fork Spring Creek drainage…

The Paradox Trail #502 begins at the end of Forest Service Road #660, Pinto Mesa Road, and ends at the National Forest Boundary. The trail starts west, then northwest and descend off Pinto Mesa. After about 0.4, it turn southeast and at about 1 miles it veer to the southwest as it wanders its way toward Coal Canyon. It ends at the National Forest Boundary which is also the edge of the…

Paragon is a primitive camping area with 10 designated campsites, some with lantern posts and fire rings.  Chemical toilets and trash pickup available mid-April through November. This dispersed camping area is located on the Cumberland District, Daniel Boone National Forest. It is near …

The Parallel Trail #139 begins at Forest Service Road #540.2A, Silesca Ponds Road, and ends at Forest Service Road #533, Monitor Road. The first 0.7 miles of the trail parallels Hwy 90 as it heads south and intersects the powerline. It more or less follows the powerline for the next 4.5 miles passing through some spruce/fir and aspen. After 3.7 miles, the trail crosses FSR #402, Divide Road and continues northwest.…

CAUTION: There are bears in the area. Please keep all foods, soaps, and garbage properly stored in bear boxes. Check ahead. Campfires may not be allowed during fire restrictions. Please check with the campground attendant or entrance board before setting up your camp. LOCATION: 40 miles east of Jackson and 4 miles south of Highway 88 via Bear River Road.

The Paris Chapel Trailhead leads to the main Cedar Creek Trail to the south. The Cedar Creek Trail provides a 22-mile system with an excellent opportunity to view the restored lands of 16,500 acres in the Cedar Creek area. Before 1940 the land was heavily developed for farming, then, in the mid-1940s, the Soil Conservation Service began rebuilding both the soil and the forested lands by replanting trees and seeding…

Paris Peak Trailhead

Paris Springs Campground is nestled along the banks of Paris Creek in Paris Canyon, about five miles west of Paris, Idaho. Tucked within the Caribou-Targhee National Forest near the Bear River Range, this campground sits at an elevation of 6,600 feet, accessible via County Roads 421 and 427 off U.S. Highway 89. Numerous hiking, biking, and off-road vehicle trails crisscross the region, including access to the 55-…

The Parish Cabin Campground sets along Bear Creek affording fishing opportunities.  The campground is within minutes of Logan Valley an exceptional place for viewing wildflowers during spring and early summer.  Hikers are within a short drive to trail heads leading into the beautiful Strawberry Mountain Wilderness.  This…