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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 14191 - 14220 of 17629

Sleepy Grass Campground

Sleepy Grass offers a total of 15 units of which 2 are double and 3 are triple units leaving 10 single units.  Located just south of the Village of Cloudcroft, this site offers many sites for RV's, tents and campers. (Sacramento District Camping Brochure)

Sleepy Grass Picnic Area

Located about 1 mile east of the Village of Cloudcroft just off Highway 82.   Google Map Four picnic sites available for use.

Sleepy Hollow Extension Trailhead

Provides access to: Sleepy Hollow Extension Trail #852.1, which is the old Forest Road #2830 converted to trail. This trail is an alternative access point to Sleepy Hollow Trail and Mt. Zion area. The trailhead is northwest of Mt. Zion/ Sleepy Hollow Trailhead and joins

Slick Ear Trailhead

Provides access to: Slick Ear Trail #3104 which enters Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness. Parking is very limited at the trailhead. Directions: From Dayton, WA, follow the Bluewood…

Slick Rock

Slick Rock contains some of the longest continuous technical rock climbing in Idaho.  Set in the awesome alpine environment of the Payette National Forest, Slick Rock routes range from eight to ten pitches, and vary in difficulty from 5.6 to 5.10+.  Some routes can be a bit run out so be sure you know what you're getting on before you start climbing. Use care when crossing Lick Creek as it can swell in…

Slide Creek Campground

Adjacent to the northern border of the Strawberry Mountain Wilderness, this campground offers opportunities for stream fishing, hiking, hunting, and Wilderness access. From the campground Slide Connector Trail #386 starts at the campground.  Set amongst…

Slide Creek Campground

Slide Creek Campground is has 5 tent only camp units. There is no water system.

Slide Creek Campground

Generally, open June to October as weather and conditions allow. Slide Creek Campground is located at the trailhead for Slide Creek which accesses the Jarbidge Wilderness (hiking, horse trips, hunting, backpacking), has one single restroom, horse corrals (no horses allowed in the campground), 6 sites, no water, and is free. Not reservable.

Slide Creek Campground

The mixed conifers at 16 site (14 single, 2 multiple) Slide Creek Campground provide a beautiful wooded setting for this unique camping destination along the east bank of the Cougar Reservoir just 50 miles from Eugene, Oregon. Both campground and the day use area guests have access to drinking water, vault toilets, a boat ramp,…

Slide Creek Day Use Area

Slide Creek boat ramp and swim area is located in the Slide Creek Campground on the east side of Cougar Reservoir. This area attracts hundreds of fishermen, boaters, swimmers and water skiers from early spring until fall.

Slide Creek Dispersed Site

The Slide Creek dispersed site has a toilet, fishing access and a sandy beach along the Selway River. Swimming, fishing, floating, canoeing, and kayaking in the river are all popular pasttimes here.  

Slide Creek Trailhead

Generally, open June to November as weather and conditions allow. Access/entry point to the Jarbidge Wilderness Area.

Slide Group Campground

Slide Group Campground has a 90-person capacity. Parking is limited to approximately 12 trailers or 50 automobiles. Mixed evergreen & aspen surround the site and there is access to the National Recreation Rim Trail (T105). The site also has a pavilion with tables, fire rings, toilets, and garbage depositories. These units are available by reservation only. RVs limited to 35 feet. (…

Slide Horse Camp

The Slide Horse Camp is a wonderful campground for horse enthusiasts, the campground offers sites with horse stalls and corrals. Just up the road from the campground is the Slide Connector Trail #386, this trail is a great starting point for horse riders heading into the wilderness. The campground sets amongst pondersa pines and is one mile…

Slide Lake Boating Site

The Slide Lake Boating Site is a small, beautiful lake access point, ideal for kayaks, canoes, paddleboards, and other non-motorized watercraft. It is located down the Taylor Ranch Road, a spur off the main Gros Ventre Road that winds down through aspen stands and large boulders from the Gros Ventre Slide. There are several small parking spots amongst the willows, aspens and large boulders, directly adjacent to the…

Slide Lake Interpretive Site

The Slide Lake Interpretive Site is a large parking area with informational kiosks, perched above Slide Lake. This area offers sweeping views of the lake, beautiful red cliffs above, as well as the Gros Ventre Slide. Views in the fall time are especially stunning. There is no lake access from this area. No facilities are located on site. Area is large enough for trailer turnaround. No cellular service.

Slide Lake Trailhead

A good turn-around is provided at the southeast corner of Cottonwood Lake. The Slide Lake trail goes through to Poker Hollow, with access to Wagner Lake, or a loop back down to Cottonwood Creek Road on Porcupine Trail.

Slide Lake Trailhead

Provides access to: Slide Lake Trail. The approximate mile long trail, sections of which follow an old abandoned road, is a moderate hike to Slide Lake. Along the route there is a unique geologic view of the collapsed face of Slide Mountain.  Once at Slide Lake, you can relax, fish, birdwatch, and/or picnic in a lush…

Slide Lake Trailhead

Slide Lake Trailhead may be accessed via FS 145 which is a rough 2.7-mile route that is open to 4-wheel drive vehicles, hikers and mountain bikes. The motorized route ends before reaching the lake. The hike to Slide Lake via Slide Lake Trail #1500 is approximately 2.3-mile out and back. Slide Lake is a beautiful 20-acre alpine nestled just below the Continental Divide at 11,700 feet. The west shoreline is in the…

Slide Rock State Park

Cool off at a natural rock slide in an area so scenic it has been listed by Life Magazine as one of America's ten most beautiful swimming holes. Many people don't consider a trip to Arizona complete without a run down Slide Rock. This area has become so popular it was designated a park partially to keep it from being loved to death. Now it is managed in partnership by the U. S. Forest Service (creek and waterslide)…

Sliding Rock Recreation Area

Sliding Rock is a 60 foot natural water slide that ends in a 8 foot deep pool of water, with 2 observation platforms, operated by Adventure Pisgah. The area is open 365 days a year, weather and water levels permitting, but only has restrooms available seven days a week April 30-October 9, then weekends only October 15-30. Lifeguards are present everyday May 2-September 15. When not staffed,…

Slim Buttes Land Unit

One of the larger eight land units on the Sioux Ranger District, near Buffalo, SD Designated recreational sites include:  Reva Gap Campground, The Castles, Rabbit Creek Dam Fishing Pond and Summit Pass which provides an area viewpoint of the surrounding landscape. 

Slims Camp

Slims Camp has picnic areas, toilet and three RV/Trailer pads. Access is very difficult for persons with disabilities. This site is off the main road, has fishing access and access to Meadow Creek National Recreation Trail. Stock facilities available for equestrians.

Slippery Brook Trailhead

Eastman Mountain (2,929 ft.) can be accessed from this trail. There are two parking areas that can be used; one is at the end of Town Hall Rd at the gate that is closed in winter, and the 2nd is further along Slippery Brook Rd (road not passable in winter) and is the trailhead for the Mountain Pond Trail - from here the road can be walked to the start of the trail. Use caution - vehicles on road.

Slot #2 Day Use Area/Boat Access- Gunnison RD

Slot #2 Day Use Area is a natural boat launch site for non-motorized boat on the Taylor River.

Slough Day Use Area

This site is located next to a large bend on the Deschutes River among a mature stand of ponderosa pines. It offers access to the Deschutes River Trail. There is a boat ramp and a toilet, as well as several picnic tables along the river.  Dogs must be on leash at all trailheads throughout the…

Sloway Campground

This campground is a great place to rest after floating the Clark Fork River or just sit and enjoy the river go by. It has a large area for picnics, pull-through sites for recreational vehicles, horse camping facilities, and a carry-down boat launch - something for everyone! The remaining sites are first come first served. Scan & Pay option available, but you must have a …

Sly Creek Campground

first come-first served. For information call the Feather River Ranger District (530) 534-6500 Opening 5-24-2024