Provides access to: Norse Peak Wilderness via Raven Roost Trail #951 and Cougar Valley Trail #951A. 

The Auke Recreation Picnic Area is on a beach on the northern shoreline of Auke Bay, and was once a village site for the Auk Tlingit Natives. Often in the summer, porpoises can be seen from the beach as they break the surface of the water. Conveniently located adjacent to the Auk Village Campground, the area has 11 picnic sites, 5 of the sites have shelters, Raven Shelter is available for reservation. There are 6…

Sitting on the Alexander Archipelago in southeast Alaska the Raven's Roost Cabin is a custom built alpine cabin which was designed to allow access through the door in the loft during periods of deep winter snow. It sits at the top of a mountain in a very scenic area, providing views of surrounding terrain and access to a variety of recreational opportunities. Visitors enjoy cross country skiing and…

The trail is a wilderness trail that keeps in the Wilderness chacater so use Leave No Trace practices in this area.  Parking area consists of gravel delineated parking lot for 30 vehicles, interpretive kiosk, bear resistant garbage bins, vault toilet, and picnic tables.  There is a $5.00 amenities fee per vehicle.  

This trailhead provides access to many trails on the eastern side of Mt. Moosilauke at a starting elevation of 2,460 ft. near the Ravine Lodge on Dartmouth College property. Follow gravel road to turnaround where all trails begin. Please observe parking regulations by the Dartmouth Outing Club at trailhead.

This trailhead provides access to the Rawah Trail (#961), along with other trails. The first half mile is flat and bordered closely by private land which requires staying on the trail. A significant section of this portion is often covered by water during the early season and may be boggy the rest of the time. The trail starts to climb as it enters the Rawah Wilderness. The mile-long trail to Lost Lake (#982)…

Located on the southern end of the Medicine Bow Mountain Range in north central Colorado, the Rawah Wilderness was designated by the Wilderness Act of 1964 and contains 73,868 acres. "Rawah" is a Native American term meaning "wild place." Elevations in the Rawah Wilderness range from 8,400 to 13,000 feet. The high peaks were carved by glaciers, resulting in spectacular cirque lakes and moraines. There are twenty-…

Located on the southern end of the Medicine Bow Mountain Range in north central Colorado, Rawah Wilderness was designated by the Wilderness Act of 1964 and now contains 73,868 acres. "Rawah" is a Native American term meaning "wild place."  It is co-managed by the Routt National Forest and the Arapaho/Roosevelt National Forest.  Rawah Wilderness is included in the Troublesome Area for geographic reference…

Near Bonanza.  Rawley-12 is a reclaimed mining site in the Bonanza Mining District and is a jumping off/exit point for the Mears Toll Road OHV riding trails.  

This trailhead provides access to the Ray Atkeson Loop Trail which offers beautiful views of South Sister and Sparks Lake. 

The Ray Benson Sno-Park provides access to multiple ski and snowmobile trails on the Willamette National Forest as well as ski and snowmobile trails on the Deschutes National Forest. The trail systems access three warming shelters on the Deschutes National…

Forest Trail #487 (Razor Creek Trail) is 6.3 miles long. It begins at Forest Road #781.3 and ends at Forest Trail #486. Forest Trail #487 is open for the following uses: Hiking, Mountain Biking, Horseback Riding, Motorcycle Trail Riding, ATV Trail Riding, and Off Highway Vehicles (OHV) less than or equal to 50 inches wide

Reader Gulch Trail #749 starts at Big Beaver Creek and follows a small ridgeline above Reader Gulch and ends on FSR 2254. Be advised that FSR 2254 is closed yearlong making the trail accessible from the bottom trailhead only. Motorized vehicles: Motorcycle use is allowed on Reader Gulch Trail #749. However motorized use is prohibited on FSR 2254. The trail crosses Big Beaver Creek just up from the trailhead. The…

Rebel Ridge Trailhead is about 0.6 miles west from the North Yuba District Office on Marysville Road with enough parking for about 10 vehicles. This trailhead gives you access to the beginning of rhe Rebel Ridge Trail. Rebel Ridge Trail is open to hikers, mountain biking, and horseback riding.

This trailhead provides access to: Rebel Creek Trail #3323 Rebel Rock Trail #3324 See Trail page for more information.

Recreation Point is nestled in a partially shaded cove overlooking the northern end of Bass Lake. It offers tent-only, overnight sites and picnic area for groups. The maximum group sizes range from 30-50 people per campsite and 50-100 people per picnic site. The camp consists of four sites on one loop: Knoll, Lagoon, Scout and Acorn. The group picnic areas, Cove, Oak Point and South Park, are on a separate loop.…

Located on Bass Lake. Area has pine, oak and cedar trees. Sites have good shade. Total Picnic Sites: 4 Paved Road Access Has tables, flush restrooms, grills and piped water. Volleyball court (bring you own net), baseball field, access to the lake. Pets are permitted, must be on leash. Directions: Take Hwy 41 north from Fresno; continue thru Oakhurst to Road 222. Turn right on Road 222, travel east 3 miles and turn…

This small two-room cabin is nestled in a grove of aspen trees at the edge of a meadow, just a few miles from the Mt. Adams Wilderness. The cabin sleeps a maximum of 6 people in two areas. There is one double bunk bed in the main room of the cabin, and there is a second double bunk bed in a separate bunkhouse near the cabin. The cabin has propane heat, propane stove, and a propane refrigerator. Pots, pans, dishes,…

Within a grove of towering old-growth conifer trees, this recently renovated two-story cabin sports a fresh coat of light green paint, dark green trim, shutters with decorative tree cut-outs, and a cozy covered front porch. The lower floor features a large kitchen with a propane stove, a dining room, and a living room with a fireplace and two futons that fold down into double beds. Two upstairs bedrooms can…

After a complete restoration this historic cabin west of Trout Lake is available for rent and can accommodate up to six guests. History Peterson Prairie Guard Station was built between August and December, 1926, by District Ranger Harvey A. Welty and Forest Guard Eilert Skaar, with some help from Forest Supervisor Harry White and other staff. The "new" cabin was built to replace a deteriorated log cabin erected…

In the San Bernardino National Forest, visitors can only target shoot in designated and signed areas and only at certain times due to fire danger rating. Important - Shooters must call ahead to the Activity/PAL Level number 1-909-382-2997 (pre-recorded message) to find out the status of this shooting area for that day. Target Shooting areas may be closed completely due to fire restrictions, road conditions, and/or…

This rough 4WD road begins at Red Sandstone Road and ends where it joins the Moniger/Muddy Pass Road: This 4-wheel drive road is moderate with some more difficult sections requiring 4wd low gear, but it can be much more difficult if conditions are wet. Like many roads in the area, it gets very slick when muddy. It follows the Red and White ridgetop offering numerous scenic views from large meadows. Be sure to bring…

There are 5 campsites at Red Bank campground situated right on the North Fork of the Salmon River.

  Swimming, wading and water play off the gravel bar on the North Fork of the Salmon River.

Red Banks Campground, located 23 miles northeast of Logan, Utah, sits on the banks of Logan River. The aspen and willows on the campground offer partial shade to some campsites, and the heavy grasses and shrubs offer privacy from fellow campers.

15' X 17' 2-story Pan-Abode log cabin nestled among old growth spruce and cedar on the shore of Red Bay Lake. Cabin offers spectacular view of Red Bay Mountain's limestone cliffs and great wildlife watching. Sport fishing in Red Bay Creek drainage. Cabin gets full sun. Limestone caves in vicinity of Red Bay. Loons common. Cabin sleeps 8 with 2 bunks and large sleeping loft, wood stove (wood sometimes provided),…

Provides access to: Red Blanket Trail #1090 which enters Sky Lakes Wilderness. Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

This is a difficult 5.2 miles one way trail. Trail is densely wooded with moderate to steep grades. Connects with the Halliday Trail #522 and the North Fork Trail #507 for additional hiking. This area is closed to motorized use.

The Red Bluff Trail is a 1.2 mile loop that lies within the boundaries of the Red Bluff Campground. The trail starts at the campground and winds up through a pine plantation and big oak timber into an adjoining hollow before returning to campground. While there are no amenities on the trail, the campground in the surrounding area offers vault…