Black Mesa Ranger District is the westernmost ranger district on the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests. Located only 2 1/2 hours from the Phoenix Metro area, the district is a popular destination for residents of the valley looking to escape the summer heat. Guidelines for Target Shooting on The Black Mesa Ranger District You may NOT discharge a firearm or any other weapon (including paintball guns, air guns,…

The South Toe River area is on the Appalachian Ranger District near Burnsville, NC. This area includes the Black Mountains, the Blue Ridge, and the headwaters of the South Toe River. The Black Mountains, capped with a forest of red spruce and Fraser fir, are named for the resulting dark color. Along the South Toe River, you can camp, picnic, fish, swim, tube, bike, and horseback ride.  

Constructed in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corp (CCC), this cabin is located on the west side of Black Mountain, set on what was once pasture land just below the summit with an outstanding view of Mount Washington. The cabin is accessed by the Black Mountain Ski Trail, a 1.4 mile trail with moderate grades used by hikers and skiers.     Cabin Amenities The cabin is rustic with the only amenities…

The campground offers 37 primitive campsites with 3 campsites with electric hookups. The campsites are equipped with picnic tables, tent pads, lantern posts and campfire rings with grills. The facility provides hot showers and restrooms with flush toilets. There is a small supply store where campers can purchase firewood, ice, t-shirts, and souvenirs. General Information, not related to making reservations: …

This trail is rated as most difficult and crosses several 6,000 plus foot peaks. Portions of this trail are steep. From Bolens Creek's north end this trail follows an old Forest Service road before becoming a foot trail. Some of the trail near Bolens Creek is close to pools where fishing may be possible. The trail runs the ridge of Mount Mitchell with possible camping near Deep Gap and limited water. Near Mount…

Black Mountain Fire Lookout (elev. 7,772 ft.) is located in the San Jacinto Mountains. Access is via either a 1-mile round-trip hike on a dirt road from Boulder Basin Campground, or the longer Black Mountain Trail. The tower is staffed by volunteers and is usually open between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm during fire season. Visitors are welcome to come up to the top and view the mountains, learn about the National Forest,…

Black Mountain Road is a high clearance and four-wheel drive is recommended. 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…

Black Mountain Lookout is situated on the eastern edge of the Beckwourth Ranger District, 10 miles from Highway 395, near Milford, California. The lookout offers striking views of Honey Lake to the north, and Last Chance Creek to the south. Four people can fit in the cabin.  Camping space is available outside.  Maximum occupancy for the site is eight visitors.…

Black Mountain Lookout Trailhead is the starting point for the motorized Black Mountain Trail - #011 (open to vehicles 50 inches or less in width) which leads to the historic Black Mountain Lookout. The last 300 yards or so of this trail is hiking only. The lookout was constructed in the 1930's by the Civilian Conservation Corps. There are no facilities at this trailhead nor at the lookout and parking is limited to…

This trail offers hiking and advanced backcountry skiing in winter and accesses Black Mountain Cabin, which requires reservations. The cabin rents for $20.00 per night and reservations may be made on the web at www.recreation.gov or by phone at 877-444-6777.

  These six remote camping sites offer isolated scenic locations ideal for tent and car camping or a relaxing picnic far from the crowds. Some have great views of San Jacinto Mountain and the San Gorgonio Pass area. These sites are first-come, first-served and are generally open in the late spring, summer, and fall months. During winter, Black Mountain Road closes due to snow accumulation, but it is still…

The trailhead is a small limited parking area reached via a primitive road. The trail ascends Black Mountain to intersect with the Chippewa trail.

Location: 21 miles east of Georgetown on Wentworth Springs Road. In units 1, 3, & 4, all vehicles must be kept in the unit’s central parking area. No trailers are allowed because of the difficulty of getting trailers in and out of these areas. Please keep family pets on a leash at all times. Please use the stove or fire ring provided and make sure your fire is dead out before leaving. Use only water, not soil.…

Trailhead for access to the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail #74 on the Gila National Forest.

Black Peak Trail #763 in the valley bottom near the town of Trout Creek, MT. The trail climbs up to a major ridgeline then follows the ridge to Black Peak (6552’) on the Idaho/Montana border. Motorized vehicles: Motorcycle use is allowed on the entire length of Black Peak Trail #763. The section of trail from the trailhead to the junction with White Pine Ridge Trail #766 is open to vehicles up to 50” or less in…

The Black Pine Trail #647 is located on the Fruita Division, south of Glade Park. The southern trailhead's access is off Eighteen Mile Road to Enoch's Lake and intersects with other trails on the Fruita Division. The trail maintained for a moderate level of difficulty. From the trailhead to the Black Pine Reservoir has a few easy hills and offers access to fishing and additional trails in a open aspen/…

The Black Pine Division, located east of the Albion Mountain Division and west of Idaho Interstate 84 near the Idaho/Utah border, encompasses 90,000 acres of Forest Service administered land. Being more isolated, the area does not receive as many visitors and the pockets of open country offers quite and solitude. Northern slopes are occupied by stands of Douglas fir and sub alpine fir. On southern exposures visitors…

Majestic landscape views. Boat launch, fishing, two floating docks. Interpretive accessible trail. Wildlife viewing. Picnic area for up to 12 people (Picnic area: $5 or NW Forest Pass /  America the Beautiful Pass). Maximum length of site is 30 feet. Camp Hosts on site during the summer months.  

The Black Point Trail #613 descends at a fairly steep grade down the Keith Creek drainage to its confluence with Red Creek.  At the point where Keith Creek and Red Creek join, the drainage becomes the Little Dominguez.  This hike off of Black Point offers great scenic views of the sandstone canyon walls and offers good bird watching opportunities in the riparian habitat along the drainage.  In…

 Mono Basin ranger district, Not maintained trail, 4 wheel drive access.

The Black Range Ranger District is located in the eastern most portion of the Gila National Forest in southwest New Mexico, and comprises 557,573 acres. A large portion of the Aldo Leopold Wilderness lies within the Black Range Ranger District, as well as a small portion of the Gila Wilderness. The Black Range Mountains stand as a prominent landmark on the district. Elevations here range between 4,200 feet to over…

Known for its spectacular waterfalls, idyllic beaches, scenic hiking trails, and tranquil campground, the Black River Harbor Recreation Area is a popular destination throughout the year. Originating in Wisconsin, the Black River flows through forested areas of large pine, hemlock and hardwood trees. The River has a series of scenic waterfalls as it drops in elevation to meet Lake Superior. Tannin (tannic acids) from…

Trail #67: The Black River Spring trail is 2.0 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 69 near the McCullom Ranch and ends at Forest Road 201. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, Horseback Riding

Black Rock Campground is a dispersed campground situated in the Oak Woodlands along Mill Creek. 6 sites are available for primitive dispersed camping. Fire rings and tables are provided at each of the 6 sites. Black Rock Campground is open year round. Black Rock Campground is located on the Northeast corner of the Ishi Wilderness.…

Nestled under Cedar and Pine trees, the campground is located near Black Rock Reservoir.  Some sites offer canyon views. Each site has a table, grill and fire ring.  Road not recommended for large RV's; winding one lane road (road 11S12). 

The Black Rock Campground is located 20 miles from Idaho City, Idaho on the North Fork Boise River, at an elevation of 4,300 feet. Visitors enjoy fishing, swimming and exploring local trails. Natural Features: The campground sits on the banks of the North Fork Boise River, where ponderosa pines tower over the area. Most campsites have partial shade, but little privacy from other campers. A variety of wildlife makes…

Black Rock Campground has 20 first come walk-in tent sites near the lake. The large parking lot has room for RV campers. Activities near the campground include fishing, accessible fishing trail, boat launch, water sports, hiking and mountain biking on the Lakeshore Trail.

The Black Springs OHV network on the north side of Highway 4 is the main Off-Highway Vehicle riding area on the Calaveras Ranger District. With over 100 miles of connecting roads and trails, there is enjoyable riding for all levels and types of users, including four-wheel drive, all-terrain vehicles, and motorcycles. The trail network is generally accessible to Off-Highway Vehicles from early summer to fall; during…

  . Campground in Black Springs Off-Highway Vehicle Area. Lat/Long: 38.377534, -120.195475 Elevation: 6,500 feet

The trailhead will betemporarily closed until July 8th for firefighter and public safety and resource protection during fire line repair operations from the suppression of the Great Lake fire.   This trail offers eight off-highway-vehicle trail miles for riders. The trail is designated for all-terrain vehicles and trail bikes.  ATVs are defined as having seat to be straddled by the operator and a…