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 14821 - 14850 of 17629

Star Lily Connector #623

The Star Lily Connector Trail #623 begins at an intersection with the Lily Pond Trail #534 and ends at an intersection with the Star Trail #411. As its name suggests, it connects these two trails. This trail alternates between dense forests and open meadows as it steadily climbs a drainage to intersect the Star Trail at the base of American Flag Mountain, raising to 12,713 feet.…

Star Meadow Guard Station Cabin

This 2 room historic Forest Service cabin is located 27 miles from Whitefish Montana accessed by a paved road. The cabin is heated by 4 cadet electric wall heaters, two portable oil heaters and an electric fireplace. The kitchen comes complete with microwave, fridge and oven, dishes, pots and pans, and utensils. The cabin sleeps 6 comfortably with 4 single beds and one futon couch that folds into a double bed. An…

Star Valley Front

The Star Valley Front includes nearly 60 miles along Hwy 89 from Salt Pass to the town of Alpine.  This area provides several access points to thousands of acres of the forest, including hiking trails, and…

Starkweather Lake

Rainbow Trout are present in this lake named for a miner in the area in the 1920's.

Starr Bowl Snowplay Area

The Starr Bowl Snowplay area provides for a day of fun on the sledding hill and a small warming cabin built during the Civilian Conservation Corps era with a big stone fireplace, along with primitive outhouse facilities. Parking is across the highway, as is a campground with an accessible vault toilet.  This hill is great for using sleds, inner tubes or even snow boarding.  There is no tow rope,…

Starr Campground

Starr Campground is located just off of US Highway 395 making it very easy to get to.  The campground has an upper level that is closer to the highway, yet still set back amongst beautiful pondersa pines.  The lower part of the campground is set further back in the pine trees allowing for a more secluded experience.  This beautiful campground sets in a prime spot for hunters, hikers and wildlife…

Starr King Trailhead

Hikers should only park within the provided parking area, respecting the private landowners along the road leading to it. The Starr King leads to the summit of Mt Waumbek, where it continues as the Kilkenny Ridge Trail. Mount Waumbek is the lowest of the 4,000 footers at 4,006 feet, and although it offers no real views, hikers must first cross the sweeping outlooks of Mt Starr King to reach it.

Starr Mountain Area

Starr Mountain is a popular area of the national forest for horse riding & camping with nearly 20 miles of trails and a number of roads available for riding.  Lost Corral Campground & Trailhead provides the easiest access to the area. This zone also features Gee Creek Wilderness and the Gee Creek Trail #191 trail that only gets more challenging the further you hike.  Access is located off US…

Starr Sno-Park

This state sponsored Sno-Park provides parking near the west end of the Forest's snowmobile trail system.  Located on the south side of beautiful Canyon Mountain visitors will find miles of groomed snowmobile trails to enjoy. 

Starrigavan ATV Parking Trailhead

Parking for Starrigavan Valley Trail.

Starrigavan Creek Cabin

Rustic 16' x 20' log cabin with main level fully accessible; sleeping loft accessed by a staircase; plywood bunks; table and benches; wood stove; drive up parking; maximum capacity 8 persons; only one ADA accessible bunk on main level.

Starrigavan Rec Area - Campsites

Starrigavan Recreation Area - 34 primitive campsites located in 3 loops; fully ADA accessible.

Starrigavan Rec Area Picnic Site

Starrigavan Recreation Area - 4 small picnic sites, two larger picnic sites with shelters all located in the Bayside Loop. Fully ADA accessible.

Starrigavan Rec Area Wildlife Viewing Site

Starrigavan Recreation Area - Starrigavan Bird viewing shelter located at Trailhead of Estuary Life Trail overlooking the rich Starrigavan Estuary.

Starvation Creek (167)

The Starvation Creek trail is 4.4 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 568 - R.r. Grade E. and ends at Forest Road 568 - R.r. Grade W. The trail is open for the following uses: Motorcycle Trail Riding

State Line Campground

Located adjacent to Tellico River on the Tennessee-North Carolina stateline, each site in the Stateline Campground contains two picnic tables, two lantern posts, and a grill/fire ring. These sites can accommodate two 26 foot camping trailers and four cars.

Stateline Campground

This timbered campground is popular for the local fishing and is close to the lake with boat ramp.  The closest dump station is the Bear River Dump station, which is located just outside of Evanston, Wyoming.  Visitors are more than welcome to come and fill up with water at our station before heading up to the desired campground.

Stateline Cove Campground

Stateline Cove Campground, located in the Ashley National Forest near the Utah-Wyoming border, offers a unique and flexible camping experience along the sandy shores of Flaming Gorge Reservoir. Situated just 6 miles east of Manila, Utah, the campground is easily accessible via Lucerne Valley Road.

Stateline Lookout

Stateline Lookout is located on the north end of the Lake Tahoe Basin, above Crystal Bay. Breathtaking views of Lake Tahoe can be seen through the free telescopes available at the Lookout. In addition, a short self-guided nature trail explains the history of the North Shore. From Highway 28, turn north on Reservoir Drive just east of the old Tahoe Biltmore Casino, then turn right on Lakeshore Avenue and…

Stateline Trailhead (#618) Trailhead

Stateline Trailhead (#618) Trailhead

Station Butte Trailhead

This trailhead provides access to: Station Butte Trail #3471 See Trail page for more information.

Station Cove

This wildflower viewing site includes basic mesic hardwood forest and features species such as toadflax or sweet Betsy’s trillium, wild geranium, showy orchis, liverleaf, New York violet, nodding trillium, whorled horsebalm and sweet shrub.

Station Cove Falls

Station Cove Falls, a stepped 60-foot waterfall forms from headwaters atop Station Mountain. An easy, 30-minute hike through a gorgeous Appalachian cove takes you to the waterfall. In the spring and summer, countless wildflowers bloom along the trail. You may see trillium, may apple, pink lady’s slipper orchids, bloodroot, and redbud. Click…

Station Creek Campground

The Station Creek Campground is located along the designated Wild and Scenic Snake River. Plenty of trees make this campground cozy and quiet, making it a great place to enjoy the outdoors with your family and friends in between rafting the Snake River. This is a very busy campground so get there early to make sure you get a site as only the group sites are reservable. The campsites at Station creek are first come,…

Station Creek Group Campground

Station Creek Group Campground is located across the highway from the general Station Creek Campground and offers easy access for your group to enjoy the designated Wild and Scenic Snake River. In addition to the river access, hiking trails offer options to enjoy wild mountains. The campground offers plenty of tables and large fire pits for group food preparation. This is a very busy group campground and is…

Station Creek Trailhead

This trailhead is located in the Snake River Canyon, south of Hoback Junction off of Highway 89 south. The trailhead is in lodge pole pine forest adjacent to the Station Creek Campground, a fee campground near the Snake River. Trailhead parking is separate and does not require a fee. This trailhead provides access to the Station Creek Trail #4062, a non-motorized trail which climbs through beautiful wildflower…

Station Creek Trailhead

The Station Creek Trailhead is a signed site with visitor information, registration box and a hitching rack.  It is located across from Garden Valley Ranger Station.

Staunton Dam Day Use Area

A historic masonry dam constructed in the 1920s is a highlight of this picnic area. Water flows from the dam through a tunnel beneath Lookout Mountain, serving as the primary water supply for the city of Staunton.

Stead Trailhead

The Stead Trailhead is located at 41641 Sec 7 on the North side of Peavine Mountain. A variety of OHV opportunities are available in the area: including OHV and 4x4. Open routes are marked with a route number and type of vehicles the route is open to.

Stealey Mountain North #219

The Stealey Mountain North Trail #219 begins on Forest Service Road #858 and ends at its intersection with the Courthouse Trail #218. The first 3.1 miles of the trail starting at the Cow Creek access point are open to ATV. The trail follows an old pack trail south and west down into the Owl Creek gorge. After it crosses Owl Creek it switchback and meanders its way uphill on the eastern flack of Stealey…