Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

PLEASE NOTE: We are in the process of updating the links to the forest web pages. Please check with the local forest for the most up-to-date status of each recreational area. Your national forests and grasslands are 193 million acres of vast, scenic beauty waiting for you to discover. Over 3 million acres of land located in 22 National Recreation Areas managed by the Forest Service is preserved for recreational activities like hiking, boating, fishing and swimming, while highlighting natural, cultural and scenic resources. Visitors who choose to recreate on these public lands find 164,000 miles of trails, over 30,000 recreation sites, over 5,000 miles of streams and 3 million acres of lakes, 127 alpine ski areas, 338,000 heritage sites, and specially designated sites that include 37 million acres of designated wilderness areas, 130 wild and scenic rivers, 15 monuments, and one preserve. And remember, “It’s All Yours.” Displaying 14131 - 14160 of 17629

Skinner Ridge - 1E04

Bottchers Gap to Ventana Double Cone Trail; Pat Springs

Skinny Fish #1813

The Skinny Fish Trail begins with a steep climb and then enters a relatively flat meadow one mile above the trailhead. Lost Lakes Trail (#1812) branches to the left. The Skinny Fish Trail then follows Skinny Fish Creek through aspen, spruce, fir, and meadows (burned in the 2002 Big Fish Fire) for 1 mile to the junction where the…

Skipout Campground

The elevation of Skipout Campground is 2,100 feet. Twelve camping units are available for public use. 

Skipout Lake Boating Site

This is a "no wake" lake with an established speed of 5 mph.  There is a concrete boat ramp available. 

Skipout Picnic Area

Skipout Lake picnicking opportunities.

Skipout Unit 110 Parking Day Use Area

Skipout Unit 110 Parking Day Use Area

Skipout Unit 61 Parking Day Use Area

Skipout Unit 61 Parking Day Use Area

Skipout Unit 65 Parking Day Use Area

Skipout Unit 65 Parking Day Use Area

Skitty Creek TR 24e

This 0.5-mile trail runs between Cliffside Lake Road and U.S. 64. The trail leads to Dry Falls. To get to the falls from the trail's end, take a short walk along U.S. 64. Watch out for cars along this easy trail.

Skiway Sno-Park

This area provides space for winter recreation launching points. Cross country skiing and other winter activities can be accessed from this location. Space for 10 cars. Trailhead board with map.

Skokomish area

Spanning the southeast corner of the Olympic Peninsula, the picturesque Skokomish River Watershed is a favorite among horseback riders, mountain bikers and hikers alike. Over 15 miles of trail paralleling the South Fork of the Skokomish River gently rises through old growth forests and multiple stream beds. Well-loved by horseback riders, the Skokomish area is home to Lebar Horse Camp, one of two “stock friendly”…

Skokomish Lower South Fork Trailhead

Provides access to: Skokomish Lower South Fork Trail #873. Parking is available. Toilets and potable water are available at Brown Creek Campground. LeBar Horse Camp is across from the horse access trailhead.

Skookum Creek Campground

Skookum Creek Campground is a popular 9 tent-only site campground that provides a starting point for backcountry fishing, hiking, or equestrian use. The Erma Bell Lakes Trail starts here, and is a portal into the Three Sisters Wilderness. This trail is maintained to be accessible for wheelchair users, although it is very…

Skookum Valley

Parking to access Skookum Valley is the same as Placer River.  Two small parking areas exist at MP 77 of the Seward Highway.  A third larger parking area at Ingram Creek (MP 75) is used as overflow on busy days.  There are no designated “snowmobile trails” in the Skookum Valley.  Follow the Placer River Valley south 2-3 miles from the highway and the Skookum Valley is across the railroad tracks…

Skookumchuck Trailhead

The large parking area is also the northern terminus of the Franconia Notch Bike Path.

Skull Creek Campground

Located about 35 miles north of Vernal, Utah, Skull Creek Campground offers a serene escape nestled on a hillside near Flaming Gorge Reservoir. Surrounded by ponderosa pines, aspens, and vibrant summer wildflowers, this partially shaded campground provides a picturesque setting for outdoor enthusiasts. Visitors can enjoy hiking and biking on nearby trails or take advantage of the reservoir’s recreational…

Skull Hollow Campground

Situated southeast of Haystack Reservoir, this campground offers views of Gray Butte and easy access to Skull Hollow Trailhead, the…

Skull Hollow Trailhead

This trailhead is located on County Road 5710 just slightly northwest from Skull Hollow Campground.  From this trailhead there is access to the Cole Loop Trail (#854) which…

Skunk Creek / Wet Foot Trailhead

Trailhead within the Cascade Ranger District.

Skunk Harbor

Skunk Harbor is located on National Forest lands on the East Shore of Lake Tahoe. Take Highway 28 from U.S. Highway 50 north approximately 2 miles. Look for a National Forest gate on the west side of the highway. Park in one of the turnouts along the highway but do not block the gate. The trail can be snow free in early spring and is a lovely hike through a mixed conifer forest with filtered views of Lake Tahoe…

Skunk Point Group Campground

Skunk Point is a group facility, available by reservation only. There is no potable water. 

Sky Bridge Picnic Area

Scenic picnic area near Sky Bridge Arch. Nearby Trails: Sky Bridge Trail #214 (1 mile)

Sky Lakes Wilderness: Fremont-Winema

Congress designated Sky Lakes Wilderness in 1984 which now maintains 113,849 acres. It includes three major lake basins as it stretches along the crest of the volcanic Cascade Mountains from the border of Crater Lake National Park on the north to State Highway 140 in the south: Seven Lakes, Sky Lakes, and Blue Canyon basins. All of southern Oregon seems to lie at your feet from the rugged summit of volcano Mount…

Sky Lakes Wilderness: Rogue River-Siskiyou NF

United States Congress designated the Sky Lakes Wilderness in 1984 and it now maintains 113,849 acres. It includes three major lake (former glacial) basins as it stretches along the crest of the volcanic Cascade Mountains from the border of Crater Lake National Park on the north to State Highway 140 in the south: Seven Lakes, Sky Lakes, and Blue Canyon basins. All of southern Oregon seems to lie at your feet from…