Red Mountain Overlook Observation Site

Provides access to:  Red Mountain Trail #1105 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

The Red Mountain Trailhead is a five-acre signed site which includes a restroom, hitching rack, registration box, visitor information, fire rings and picnic tables. This trailhead provides access to the Catpaw Lake (#142), Red Mountain (#143), Kirkham Ridge (#144) and Clear Creek (#145) trails. All trailheads have space for parking.

Red Mountain Trailhead (#25) Trailhead

This trailhead is part of the Monday Creek OHV System. The Monday Creek area of the Wayne National Forest provides some excellent opportunities for riding off-highway vehicles (OHVs). North of Nelsonville, this trail system provides approximately 75 miles of designated trails to off-highway vehicle riders, mountain bikers, and hikers. Loading ramps are available at the New Straitsville and White Oak Trailheads.

This body of water is part of the Little Cottonwood drainage.

The Red River, located in the Red River Gorge, tumbles through huge boulders in a narrow, twisting and largely inaccessible hemlock gorge. Originating in Wolfe County, the Red River runs through Powell County and empties into the Kentucky River south of Winchester. The 9.1-mile segment from the KY 746 bridge to the mouth of Swift…

Red River Campground has campsites with tables and metal fire rings. Several toilets service the campground. Larger RVs should preview the site before entering.

From Questa to the town of Red River, stream is stocked with rainbow trout. Excellent fishing.

The Red River Gorge is a unique, scenic natural area that attracts thousands of visitors each year. Spectacular rock features, including sandstone arches and towering cliffs, are just part of the attraction. Outdoor enthusiasts come to the gorge year-round to enjoy hiking, camping, canoeing, wildlife viewing and other recreation opportunities. The Red River Gorge is a federally-…

The Red River Gorge is a popular destination area for backcountry camping, canoeing, hiking and rock climbing. The byway is approximately 46 miles long with travel time of approximately one hour. Allow extra time to stop and enjoy some of the points of interest along the way.  Attractions on the byway include the Gladie Visitor…

The historic Red River Ranger Station closed in 1998 when Red River and Elk City Ranger Districts combined operations and moved to Elk City. Although the site continues to house government employees, the office remains vacant until needed to house fire camps during wildfire season. Two information kiosks can be found in the parking lot. Just past the ranger station is a toilet, with an RV dump and potable water…

Red River Ski Area Phone: (575) 754-2223P.O. Box 900, Red River, NM 87558 Open: 9 am-4 pmPeak Elevation: 10,350 feetBase Elevation: 8,750 feetVertical Drop: 1,600 feetAnnual Snowfall: 190 inchesTerrain: 38 runs: 26% expert, 46% intermediate, 28% beginnerSnowmaking: 75% of trailsAverage Temperature: 38 degreesLifts: 1 surface tow, 3 double chairs, 2 triple chairsUphill…

Up river to Gibraltar reservoir. The " low road" is considered the Red Rock trail and follows the river. You will find several large swimming holes along the trail. The most popular pool "Red Rock Pools" is 1/2 mile from the trailhead and can be crowded with visitors on weekends. The more secluded pools are further upriver. Combine the low road and the high road for a pleasant seven mile loop. Portions of the trail…

A lot of trees, shade, near the Santa Ynez River, cool breezes. Additional river access with parking and toilets past Red Rock Day Use. Watch out for poison oak.

Located on the west end of Red Rock Lake in the Brainard Lake Recreation Area, Red Rock Lake Fishing site offers parking and fishing access.

You’ll find oak-shaded picnic tables a short distance from Peña Blanca Lake at Red Rock Picnic Area. This area is across the lake from the most popular facilities: the boat launch ramp, the lodge, and boat rental, so it is a bit away from the area of heaviest use. There are days, however, when even this out-of-the-way spot can be quite…

The Red Rock Ranger District includes 487,519 acres of magnificent splendor. The colorful collection of buttes, pinnacles, mesas, and canyons surrounding Sedona is famous the world around for its red rock vistas. Over the years, this area has served as the setting of many western novels and movies and has been the subject of uncounted paintings, photographs, and other works of art. The remains of ancient…

The Red Rock Ranger Station has an amazing visitor center where visitors and locals alike will enjoy learning about the area’s many scenic wonders and world class recreation opportunities.   Services offered at the Red Rock Ranger District Visitor Center Recreation Activity/Trip Planning Assistance Detailed Trail/Road Information Free…

Located on State Highway 18 between Baylis Picnic Area and the community of Rimforest. This turnout offers vistas of the "front range" of the San Bernardino's and on a clear day you can see well into the valleys. The wall was built during the construction of the Rim of the World Highway. Strawberry Peak Fire Lookout is nearby. Open all year.

Generally open May to October, as weather and conditions allow. Access/entry point to Alta Toquima Wilderness.

Red Rock Trailhead is one of four trailheads for the Sourdough Trail and serves as the winter trailhead for Brainard Lake Recreation Area.

The site is located at the end of River Road, 10 miles from Paradise Road. Red Rock Trailhead is a paved. The trailhead parking serves hikers and equestrians. The facility has vault toilets, trash, and a picnic table. No drinking water.  Red Rock Trailhead includes 144 parking spaces and four trailer parking spaces.  The Santa Ynez River can be accessed from the site.   A hiking trail from the…

This collection of cliffs, buttes, and canyons has to rank as one of nature's most magnificent masterpieces. It certainly is one of the most colorful. Red is the predominant hue here among these 43,950 acres of wind and water sculpted pinnacles, windows, arches, and slot canyons. The area is criss-crossed with trails that take you everywhere from the deepest gorges to the most prominent panoramas. Along these…

This rustic group site is located in a ponderosa pine forest approximately 1/2 mile off Highway 67 north of Woodland Park. Hiking is the main attraction. The Red Rocks Trail #612 leads to nearby unusual and scenic red sandstone formation.

This drive takes you into the heart of the magnificent Sedona Red Rock Country. The route hugs to the foot of those colorful cliffs and offers the option of four scenic side trips that lead to some of the most exciting features in Red Rock Country. The Sterling Canyon Spur leads to two of the most spectacular rock formations in the area. Devil's Bridge and Vultee Arch are each just a short hike off the road. The…

Located on the Northwest shore of Twin Lakes that offers allows access to the lake for SUP and kayak use and the Interlaken boat tours take off from this site. SUP and kayaks can be rented at this site; a fee is charged.

The Red Sandstone Road - Muddy Pass trail begins at Red Sandstone Road and ends at Hwy 131 north of Wolcott: Commercial snowmobile tours are run up Red Sandstone Road so it receives somewhat heavy traffic to the turnoff for Moniger Road. To avoid this traffic, consider starting from the west end north of Wolcott. The route is groomed from the start of Red Sandstone Road to Muddy Pass. The Red Sandstone area consists…

This dirt road begins at the paved Red Sandstone Road near Vail and ends at either Piney Lake or Hwy 131 north of Wolcott: This road gets heavy vehicle traffic and also a fair number of mountain bike riders, so please share the road. The climb is gradual and steady, and all but the very lowest of passenger cars can handle this relatively easy dirt road. The road winds its way up along Red Sandstone Creek and then…