Stoddard Creek Campground is nestled near the banks of Stoddard Creek, about 17 miles north of Dubois, Idaho. Situated within the Caribou-Targhee National Forest’s Dubois Ranger District, this campground rests at an elevation of 6,300 feet, accessible by traveling north on Interstate 15 to the Stoddard Creek Exit (Exit 184), then west on Stoddard Creek Road (Forest Road 002) for one mile.

The Stoddard Pack Bridge is closed - this is the main access point for the Stoddard Trailhead

Historic Stolle Meadows Cabin is a single-room dwelling that has been restored to near original condition. it's located in a beautiful setting near a variety of recreational activities. The cabin is available from May - December. The route to the cabin is drivable in warmer months but is only accessible by a 6.5-mile ski or snowmobile trek in the winter. Many conveniences are provided for a comfortable and pleasant…

The campground offers 6 campsites located in the wide-open fields of Saguache Park, offering spectacular views of the La Garita Mountains. It lies beside the confluence of tributaries forming Saguache Creek. Saguache Creek offers good fishing opportunities. Big game hunting, 4 WD roads #774 and #776, and all trails of the La Garita Wilderness can be accessed from this campground. CAUTION - This area is very…

Stone Cellar Guard Station is a remote cabin located just outside the boundary to the La Garita Wilderness area in Saguache Park, an enormous and breathtaking intermountain grassland. Located close to the Continental Divide, this cabin affords visitors seeking solitude and seclusion an opportunity for a real Wilderness experience. The cabin is located in a meadow with Saguache Creek flowing through it, affording…

This trailhead is part of the Stone Church Horse Trail System. Named for the skeletal ruins of an old stone church nearby, the Stone Church Horse Trail System provides a great opportunity for scenic riding on 21 miles of trails. Various loops for other distances are available. The horse trail winds through the rolling hills of the…

Named for the skeletal ruins of an old stone church nearby, the Stone Church Horse Trail System provides a great opportunity for scenic riding. Various loops for other distances are available. The horse trail winds through the rolling hills of the Wayne National Forest. The trails will lead you through a variety of vegetation- open fields, brushland, mature forest, and new forest. Along the way, you may glimpse…

The Stone Creek Trail winds through a beautiful rolling mountain and meadow landscape. For mountain bikers trail can be challenging singletrack switchback climbing and descents; great views from the Bangtail Cabin. Trail can be connected to ride the Bangtail Divide Trail (#504) and can connect to multiple other trails in the Bangtails.  Popular Bangtail…

Along the Koocanusa Reservoir is the Stone Hill Climbing Area.  Stone Hill is a unique area for climbers of all levels.  The area offers a good range of easy to moderate climbs for the intermediate climber.                               The…

Hikers can access White Cairn and Stone House Trails from this small parking lot on private land and make a loop with Blueberry Ridge Trail in the Caribou-Speckled Wilderness.

fishing

Generally open May to October, as weather and conditions allow.  

Stonefly I River Camp is on the north side of river 8.2 miles below dam and 1.0 miles below Little Hole. This site has one table, one fire ring, two tent pads, a portable toilet screen and one bench.  Capacity: 6-8 people. All campers are required to have a portable toilet system.  There are no garbage facilities.  Please pack out your garbage.

Stonefly II is on the north side of river 8.2 miles below dam and 1.0 miles below Little Hole.  Site has one table, one fire ring, two tent pads, a portable toilet screen and one bench.  Capacity: 6-8 people. All campers are required to have a portable toilet system.  There are no garbage facilities.  Please pack out your garbage.

This picturesque trail is located adjacent to the Sespe Wilderness and follows along Mutau Creek. Access to this trail can be gained by taking the Piru Creek Trail east from Halfmoon Campground, or by taking the Johnston Ridge trail out of Mutau Flat. Travel is by foot or horse back on an easy trail 4 miles from the end of the road northeast of Mutau Flat down the Mutau Creek, or down the 4WD road from Halfmoon…

This yellow post site is accessible by hiking about one mile on the Middle Fork Trail 6W01. The trail climbs steeply for the first 1/2 mile and is unshaded. At the top of the ridge the trail splits (unsigned trail junction). The lower trail leads to Stonehouse Camp and is not maintained any further. The Middle Fork Trailhead is at the end of Forest Road 2N58. A high-clearance vehicle is recommended on this dirt road…

There is still some debate over whether Stoneman Lake is the remains of a volcanic crater or whether it fills a deep, collapsed sinkhole. The location of this naturally occurring body of water at the bottom of a large bowl-shaped valley and its nearly circular shape actually support both conclusions. The fact that faults in underlying rock layers provide the only way for water to leave the lake, adds weight to the…

This 7.8 mile mountain bike loop is comprised of a mixture of old US Forest Service roads, old logging roads and single-track. The trail crosses Stonewall Creek four times and takes riders by the beautiful Stonewall Creek Waterfalls. The Saga Mountain lookout point provides an awesome view of mountains including Rabun Bald (Georgia's second highest mountain), Standing Indian, Tiger Mountain and Black Rock Mountain.…

Located 14 miles north of Weaverville on Hwy 3. This site is located on Stoney Creek, there is excellent swimming, hiking and beautiful scenery. This site is adjacent to Stoney Creek Swim Area. It has a paved parking lot with parking spaces. The group camp area and adjacent campsites accommodate up to 50 people. There are no spurs making this is a tent camping area, however the parking area can accommodate 1-3 motor…

Located on the Stuart Fork arm of Trinity Lake, 14 miles north of Weaverville on Hwy 3. It is a popular swimming and picnic area with a beach, two picnic sites with brick patios, 5 tables and 2 pedestal grills. There are two benches, paved path to the beach, paved parking lot, changeroom/flush toilet, drinking fountain and piped drinking water. The swim area consists of a culvert weir dam on Stoney Creek.

Closed at this time. This campground is located 13 miles north of Weaverville on Highway 3 on the shores of the Stuart Fork arm of Trinity Lake. This tent-only campground hugs a shore of Trinity Lake. Cedar and Ponderosa pine provide shade. Manzanita, Mountain Mahogany, grass along with well separated walk-in campsites, give good privacy.  Just off State Route 3, traffic noise can be heard throughout the…

Elevation: 1900-Foot Elevation. Amenities: 11 Picnic sites- picnic tables, food prep tables, BBQ pedestal grills, vault toilets, trash receptacles. Piped water available. Waterplay: Access to Big Tujunga Creek. Hiking: Access to Grizzly Flats Trail.

Park at the Stony Brook Trailhead for a 3.6 mile hike up to the Carter-Moriah Trail, on which hikers can continue to enjoy the views from the south ledges of Mount Moriah. The trailhead has a kiosk map and no facilities.

The cabin was built in 1914 and used as an intermediate stopover station by Forest Service employees working in the area. The cabin is adjacent to the Stony Creek Road #241 across from Stony Campground.

This campground is located 19 miles west of Philipsburg off the Rock Creek Road (Forest Road 102) and contains 11 sites. The area is known for its high, rugged and beautiful mountain scenery, as well as the variety of wildlife that makes its home there, including bighorn sheep, elk, moose, deer, mountain lions, and bears. Fishing is available in Rock Creek and Stony Creek and anglers may find…

Stony Creek offers nearly 50 campsites on reservations, spread out along the creek. Vault toilets, drinking water and an amphitheater are available at the campground. Public phone, public showers, groceries, restaurant, and gasoline are available 1/2 mile away at the Stony Creek Resort. ExplorUSAll developed campground areas on the Forest operate under a concessionaire permit with ExplorUS. For additional…

The Stony Creek trailhead is mostly used by day hikers staying at the Stony Creek campgrounds, but it also offers an alternative route up to Jennie Lake and access to the entire Jennie Lakes Wilderness. It is a fairly steep, but moderate hike up to the junction with the Jennie Lake Trail. Along the way you'll pass some excellent views of both…

Stony Fork is a cozy one bedroom cabin, with all the comforts of home including a fully stocked kitchen, living room with sleeper sofa, and patio with picnic table and grill. Go hike, mountain bike, splash in a creek, or just take the afternoon off. The Appalachian Trail, Seven Sisters Trail, and stocked streams are all nearby. Located within the Stony Fork Campground, this cabin is easily accessed from I-77 near…

Stony Fork is located in a natural forest setting at the foot of Big Walker Mountain and adjacent to the Big Walker Scenic Byway. A short drive from I-77 and I-81, the campground is popular with RVers and tent campers. The East Fork of Stony Fork Creek winds through the campground and provides water play and trout fishing. A one mile nature trail will take campers through stands of pine and hardwoods, while the…