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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 15001 - 15030 of 17629

Stuart Lake Trailhead

Road #7601 accessing Stuart / Colchuck trailhead is CLOSED (11/4/2024) This is a major trailhead which provides access to the Stuart Lake Trail #1599 and the Colchuck Lake Trail #1599A within…

Stuart Seed Orchard

The Catahoula Ranger District has a seed orchard and nursery that was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1934. The Orchard and its water reservoir, which is now Stuart Lake, was named in honor of Robert Y. Stuart who was Chief of the Forest Service (1928-1933).

Stuarts Bar River Access

Located approx. 12 miles upstream from Orleans, this access consists of a very windy gravel dirt road down to the Klamath River. Due to its steepness and sharp turns, this access is not recommended for jet boats RV’s or vehicles towing long trailers. A very popular take out for rafters and drift boats. For all boating on the Klamath, please read the restrictions on the…

Stub Creek Recreation Cabin

The Stub Creek Ranger Station was originally used as housing for the district ranger’s family and crew quarters for summer employees. Some of the buildings on site were constructed as early as 1905. The ranger’s log cabin house - now available for rental during the summer and fall months - was completed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) around 1936 and is considered significant as a representative of the…

Stubblefield Lake Recreation Area: (936) 344-6205

Stubblefield Lake Recreation Area was built in 1937 by the Civilian Conservation Corps as part of one of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal programs. Just an hour north of Houston, in the Sam Houston National Forest, Stubblefield offers great outdoor experiences, including camping, canoeing, fishing, hiking and picnicking.  

Stump Creek Guard Station

Stump Creek Guard Station is located along what was once the Lander Cutoff for the Oregon Trail. Visitors can trace the path that covered wagons traveled on over 150 years ago on their way to the Pacific Northwest. Wagon ruts are still carved into the soil. The guard station is accessible by car during warmer months, but guests should be prepared to ski, snowshoe or snowmobile more than a mile to reach he cabin in…

Stump Lake Trailhead

The trailhead is east of the Greys River Road, right across from the junction with Murphy Creek Road. The Stump Lake-Stewart stock driveway trail ends at Little Greys River Road, crossing over Middle Ridge.

Stumpy Meadows Area

Under "Find an Area" use the plus sign to the left of the name to drill down to a facility in that area.

Stumpy Meadows Campground

CAUTION: There are bears in the area. Please keep all foods, soaps, and garbage properly stored in bear boxes. Please check with the campground attendant or entrance board before setting up your camp.

Stunner Campground

Stunner campground sits at 9700-foot in elevation beside the Alamosa River, two miles below the top of Stunner Pass. There are 5 campsites with tables, fire pits, a vault-type toilet, and adequate parking. There is no water supply, so plan to bring your own. Firewood is limited. Convenient trailer spaces available. The Alamosa River is nearby for fishing. Unfortunately, naturally acidic water severely limits fishing…

Sturdevant Springs

This site offers groomed cross-country ski trails.

Sturgeon Falls

This beautiful area where you might experience the song of a Hermit Thrush or see shade tolerant wildflowers on the forest floor. This trail is a moderately difficult trail due mainly to its length and changes in grade. The trail winds down into the Gorge and along the river with waterfalls along the way.

Sturgeon River Campground

Sturgeon River Campground is located along the Sturgeon River, near Sturgeon River Gorge Wilderness. It provides the outdoor eventurist with several opportunities to get out and see and explore nature at its best.

Sturgeon River Gorge Wilderness

The Wild and Scenic Sturgeon River rushes out of the northern portion of this wilderness, over the 20 foot volcanic outcroppings of Sturgeon Falls, and through a gorge that reaches 350 feet in depth and a mile in width. Throughout this rugged, steep Wilderness, the Sturgeon and Little Silver Rivers and their tributaries have carved falls, rapids, ponds, oxbows, and terraces. Stunning views are possible from the…

Sturgil's Camp Picnic Site

This recreation site is on a beach at the end of a 7-mile trail maintained by the City of Skagway. The last 1/4 mile or so is part of the Forest Service picnic site. There are 3 picnic sites with one picnic table each. A single pit toilet is available for all three sites. There is no potable water available, and any water taken from streams should be treated prior to drinking.

Sturgill Peak Lookout

The Sturgill Peak Lookout offers striking views in any direction. Prior to 1933 Sturgill Peak was used as one of the patrol points by a guard stationed just below the pass between Hitt Peak and Sturgill Peak, at the head of Pine Creek. When a smoke was spotted, the lookout walked cross-country to extinguish the blaze. In 1933 fire managers realized it was time to provide a structurally sound lookout and more…

Sturgis Trailhead

Provides access to:  Sturgis Fork Trail #903 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Sublett Campground

Sublett Campground is a developed campground located two miles from Sublett Reservoir. This is a non-fee, non-reservation campground and picnic area. The campground is composed of 9 individual units that can accommodate up to 40 visitors. This area is accessible for a season that varies usually between June through November. Campground amenities include toilets, 9 tables and grills, RV sites, livestock facilities,…

Sublett Division

The Sublett Division, located east of Idaho interstate 84, is a 90,000 acre expanse of open sagebrush and grass terrain. Pockets of Douglas-fir on northern exposures and open meadows full of wildflowers make it an excellent location to take a scenic drive or a horseback trip. The miles of trails provide year-round opportunities for recreationists. The area is popular with snowmobile enthusiasts in the winter and off…

Subway Cave

Subway Cave is expected to open about late April each year after the snow melt. Explore the underground world of a lava tube. The self-guided trail is approximately 1/3 mile long and the cave is completely dark, so don't forget to bring a flashlight. The floor is rough and jagged so wear sturdy shoes. A light jacket will ward off the chill as the cave remains a cool 46 degrees F. …

Suce Creek Picnic Area

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Sucker Creek - Illinois Valley Trailhead

Provides access to: Sucker Creek Trail #1237 which enters Red Buttes Wilderness. Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Sucker Creek - Northeast Trailhead

Lower elevation trailhead than Sucker Creek Southwest Trailhead. Provides access to: Sucker Creek Trail #1256 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Sucker Creek - Southwest Trailhead

Higher elevation trailhead than Sucker Creek Northeast Trailhead. Provides access to: Sucker Creek Trail #1256 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Sugar Camp National Forest Scenic Byway

Travel on this 28-mile drive, which combines 20 miles of paved highway and a nice 8-mile section of national forest scenic byway on maintained gravel-road.  Most of the route is along wooded hills and valleys, which are covered with mixed hardwoods, intermingled with eastern red cedar and pine stands.  Vistas provide the opportunity to view distant landscapes.  Two areas provide spots to rest and…

Sugar Creek Campground and Day Use Area

Sugar Creek Campground and Day Use Area are among the most highly developed recreational sites on the Ochoco National Forest.  The campground offers three moderately accessible campsites and all pathways are ADA compliant.  The setting of the facility is a young ponderosa pine forest, straddling a creek with easy access to a paved Forest Service Road. Opportunities for picnicking with a large group exist…

Sugar Creek Hiking

The trail, connecting Knoppers Ford Recreation Area to Jack Creek Recreation area, covers challenging terrain offering excellent views of the Sugar, Middle and Jack Creek drainages and surrounding countryside. A short day hike on this trail allows visitors to view abundant wildlife, interesting geologic formations and pine/hardwood forests.

Sugar Creek Lower Trailhead

The Noddles Trail (#677) and Log Jumper Trail (#677.A) are one of the many OHV (Off Highway Vehicle) trails in the Rampart Range Recreation Area. These trails are designated for vehicles 50" or less in width.