The Reynolds Creek Group Campground is a rustic and secluded, creekside camp located on the Pleasant Valley Ranger District in the Tonto National Forest. The primitive group camping area is nestled between towering ponderosa pine at an elevation of 5,250 feet and provides a great base camp for a wide range of recreational activities including, hiking, fishing, hunting, and nature photography. Natural Features: …

This access consists of a maintained foot trail leading down to the Klamath River. Reynolds Creek enters the Klamath on the opposite side. A very popular spot for anglers. Trail length is 0.3 miles.

Provides access to: Forested trailhead, Reynolds Creek Trail #402 that enters Lake Chelan-Sawtooth Wilderness. 

This trailhead provides access to numerous climbing and hiking opportunities. Located just a few miles off I-80. A picnic table and trash cans are available for public use.  This site was approved for a fee change - Click here for more information

Reynolds CUA Trailhead

Covering approximately one acre, Rhem's Church Pond is one of several small ponds on the Francis Marion National Forest that provides good fishing for bass, bream and catfish. Click here for a printable Francis Marion fishing opportunity guide.

This body of water is part of the Weber drainage.

Rhodes Lake, located northeast of Alvord off CR 2690, is 18 acres in size and has a boat ramp.  Motorized boating is allowed.

The San Bernardino National Forest is submitting a proposal to increase fees at various sites across the Forest, and is seeking public input.  Please visit San Bernardino National Forest - News & Events (usda.gov) for more information and to submit comments regarding this proposal. Located in a chaparral brush/high desert…

No motorized use. Rice Draw Trail #1071 traverses multiple closed roads as it climbs from the valley bottom near the town of Heron to a major ridgeline. The trail receives very little use, with most use occurring in the hunting season.

This is one of our Backcountry sites which is a near- wilderness single party site and is accessible only by foot or boat. These sites are first come, first served. There are 2 sites on this lake, each have a fire grate, a latrine and may have a picnic table. A few reminders: Hang food packs, put your fire out each time you leave your campsite, treat or boil all water, wash yourself and dishes at least 150ft from…

The Rice Peak Trailhead is a signed site with no amenities. A debris flow in 2014 washed out a portion of Forest Service Road 478 that leads to Rice Peak trailhead limiting access to foot traffic only.

Rice River Canoe Route

Breathtaking view from the highest point (2,681 feet) on the Ouachita National Forest. 

This wildflower viewing site includes open shortleaf pine/hardwood woodland and features species such as bird’s foot violet, wild quinine, roughleaf sunflower, compass plant, blazing star, smooth coneflower, Blue Ridge bindweed and bitter-bloom.

Head to Richards Townsite for a day on the water and enjoy a picnic!

Richardson Campground is located in the Helena-Lewis and Clark National Forest in the Castle Mountains. At an elevation of 5,500 feet, the campground encompasses 8 acres. It is located in a lodgepole pine forest on a hillside. There are 3 campsites provided with restrooms. Richardson Creek is located nearby, and scenic hiking trails are accessible from the campground. Pets are welcome. The maximum recommended…

Richardson Lake Recreation Area features a campground with 26 wooded sites located on the south shore of Richardson Lake, a 47-acre lake with plenty of bass, northern pike and panfish. Take your boat or canoe on the water in search of wildlife along the shoreline. Then relax on the sandy beach or take in the view of the lake from the picnic area that is located on a hill above the swim area. So, if you like to…

Richardson Trailhead is located approximately 20 miles southwest of Custer, SD and it provides access to the Martin ATV Trail system, which is comprised of 52 miles of scenic loop trails open to vehicles 62” or less in width. A trail permit is required to use these trails. A bulletin board is on site with information and…

Kiosk trailhead structure with maps and trail information.

On the north east corner of the Forest, the Richfield Ranger District offers visitors a variety or recreational experiences. Camping, picnicking, hiking, ATV riding, hunting, fishing, and sightseeing draw people from near and far.

This area has a small picturesque mountain stream with waterfalls, rocks, and bluffs. There is access to the Richland Creek Wilderness Area. 11 family camping units. Because of very rough roads, visitors are not encouraged to take camping trailers to Richland Creek. Campground and Day-Use Area Rules

The Richland Creek Wilderness was created by the 1984 Arkansas Wilderness Act and contains 11,801 acres in the middle of the Boston Mountains. One of three wildernesses on the Buffalo Ranger District, it takes its name from the main creek running through the area with the rich, fertile soil along the lower creek portion near the Buffalo River. An unusual feature of the Ozark Mountains is that the “mountains” are…

The Richmond Trail #250 begins on Highway 550 and ends at Forest Service Road #869.1A. The trail travels through a dense aspen forest for the first 1,000 feet. It continues to switchback and ascends to Richmond Pass, at 12,657 feet, in approximately 2 miles. As it descends, it passed through spruce/fir forests and open meadows as it works its way to an intersection with FSR 869.1A in another mile.

This sandstone block house was built in 1874 by Jacob Rickenbaugh.  The house has been renovated and is open periodically. Please check our social media events for upcoming programs. A downloadable flier with information is available - click here.

This is a non-accessible trail that has been developed/improved.

This is an observation site.

INFORMATION POSTER Elevation 4,200 feet

The Ridge trail is 1.5 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail #221 and ends at De. The trail is open for hiking & horseback riding.

The Ridge Trail #433 begins near the St. Sophia gondola station and ends at an intersection with the See Forever Trail #415. This trail is a dirt and rock single track that travels through a beautiful aspen forest as it climbs up switchbacks to the Coonskin Mountain Ridge. It follows the ridgeline until it intersects the See Forever Trail.  There are several Loop routes available combining the numerous trails…