Adjacent to the 18,327 Sylvania Wilderness is Clark Lake Campground. A day use area with a canoe landing and trailheads is available. Perfect for anyone who wants to take day trips into the wilderness but wants a few more amenities while camping.   The old-growth forests and pristine lakes in the region provide habitat for a wide range of animal and plant life, including rare orchids, bald eagles, loons…

The Sylvania Wilderness encompasses 18,327 acres of primitive lands and is part of the National Wilderness Preservation System. Visitors can camp in 50 designated campsites within the Sylvania Wilderness. Visitors enjoy endless canoeing, fishing, hiking and wildlife viewing opportunities. Natural Features: The old-growth forests and pristine lakes in the region provide habitat for a wide range of animal and…

Sylvia Lake Campground has 3 designated campsites. Each site has a picnic table, firering and a vault toilet in the campground. There is a small boat ramp for fishing boats, canoes and kakaks. The lake has native grayling and cuttroat trout.

This trailhead is part of the Symmes Creek/Morgan Sists Trail System. The 6 trails in the Morgan Sisters – Symmes Creek Trail System are located in Gallia County, Ohio near Patriot. The trails travel through dense vegetation and over hilly rough terrain with elevation changes of 280 feet. The lowest elevation is 650 feet at…

This trailhead is part of the Symmes Creek/Morgan Sister Trail System. The 6 trails in the Morgan Sister – Symmes Creek Trail System are located in Gallia County, Ohio near Patriot. The trails travel through dense vegetation and over hilly rough terrain with elevation changes of 280 feet. The lowest elevation is 650 feet at…

Trailhead is at the end of Sypes Canyon Road, located within Sypes Canyon Subdivision.  Please respect private land and stay on designated access route.  Popular hiking route, providing access to the southern end of the Bridgers and connecting to multiple trail options with the Bridger Foothills Trail. Motorized vehicles are prohibited on this trail. 

This is one of our Backcountry sites which is a near- wilderness single party site and is accessible only by foot or boat. These sites are first come, first served. There are 2 sites on this lake, each have a fire grate, a latrine and may have a picnic table. A few reminders: Hang food packs, put your fire out each time you leave your campsite, treat or boil all water, wash yourself and dishes at least 150ft from…

The road off Hwy 96 to Elliott Creek River Access is an unimproved track from the paved cul-de-sac which allows some access to the cobble bar. It has sustained flood damage and is restricted to 4 wheel drive only. This is not a signed access on Hwy 96.

See three lakes in one short walk. Abundant wildflowers can be found at the upper end of T.J. Lake. The trailhead is near the campground at Lake George. T.J. Lake is named for Tom Jones, one of the first supervisors of Inyo National Forest.

The Tabeguache (tab-a-watch) Trail is a 142 miles long trail connecting Montrose, CO to Grand Junction, CO along the Uncompahgre Plateau.  The entire trail consists of a combinations of roads, 2 tracks, ATV, and singletract trails and can be ridden in either directions. It passes through 4 eco-zones, and the elevations range from 4,600 feet to 9,700 feet with spectacular views. The Tabeguache (25 Mesa) Trail #…

The Tabeguache (tab-a-watch) Trail is a 142 miles long trail connecting Montrose, CO to Grand Junction, CO along the Uncompahgre Plateau.  The entire trail consists of a combinations of roads, 2 tracks, ATV, and singletract trails and can be ridden in either directions. It passes through 4 eco-zones, and the elevations range from 4,600 feet to 9,700 feet with spectacular views.   The Tabeguache (Cushman)…

Situated in a popular big game hunting area, Table Meadows Campground offers two toilets, two stock feeding bunks, a loading ramp, hitching rail and six camp pads. The West Fork of the American River flows through the campground.

This trail provides access from the Table Mountain Trail #217 to the Pine Creek Trail #201 within Strawberry Mountain Wilderness. …

Be Bear Aware!: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these tips. Overview of Site: This recreation site is managed by concessionaire Mountain High Resort. Please contact them for any updates, concerns, or questions at: (760) 316-7828 or campgrounds@mthigh.com. You can also visit…

Walk down a short trail shaded by Aspen and Jeffrey pine to discover a stream side camp located next to Bishop Creek. This is a great base camp for fishing, hiking or just relaxing. This group site has room for up to 25 people and must be reserved. Walk in tent camping only. Campsite has a vault toilet, bear boxes, campfire rings and tables. Bring your own drinking water. Less than a mile up the road is the Tyee…

This loop starts near the town of Antimony next to the East Fork of the Sevier River then climbs quickly up to the top of the Sevier Plateau. In the spring the flowers cover the area and in the fall the aspens are a rich golden.  The loop takes you past the historic Jones Corral Guard Station and the down to the base of the mountain again. Part of this trail is steep and rock covered.

Picnic tables. Vault toilets.  No water. Restrooms are available at this site.

The trailhead is a great starting point for hunters, hikers and horse riders that would like to explore the Strawberry Mountain Wilderness.  This trailhead has a large parking area and offers undeveloped camping at trailhead and 6 horse tie-stall with manger and hitch rail.

Day use area, picnic shelter, tables and grills available. Short trails travel rim of Linville Gorge to Table Rock's summit and to the Chimneys.

Table Rock Campground is located in a small but scenic canyon near Kelly Canyon Ski Resort, approximately 30 miles from Idaho Falls, Idaho. Hiking, mountain biking and ATV riding are popular activities. The campground is situated in a quiet draw covered by an open grassy meadow dotted with summer wildflowers. Aspens and towering pines border the site, offering partial shade.

Table Rock offers spectacular and unmatched views of the surrounding terrain. To the west is the Mill Creek Watershed, municipal water source for the City of Walla Walla, Washington, and eastward lies the Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness. On the narrow ridgeline separating these two rugged areas is the Kendall Skyline Road (Forest Service Road 64).

The Table Rock North Trailhead is a small facility that accesses the northern end of the Monument Rock Wilderness via the Table Rock Trail #1960. The site is lightly used in the Summer and Fall. To accommodate visitors it has a stock loading ramp, picnic tables and fire rings for day use, and a vault toilet. The…

Tabor Campground is located along the northeastern shore of Turquoise Lake in a shaded lodgepole pine forest at 9,900 feet. It has 15 sites and accommodates large recreational vehicles. Facilities include picnic tables, fire rings with grates, potable water and a vault toilet. High altitude sickness may occur at this elevation.

To access Tabor Creek Trail, follow the old jeep trail down to Lincoln Creek and cross the creek. There is no bridge and the creek can be high in spring and early summer. Look for fallen trees as an aid in crossing. After crossing the creek the trail climbs steeply and in 1/2 mile it crosses a wooden bridge over an aqueduct. The trail then becomes more moderate following the stream through the woods before it…

The Taco Hole Kayak Access is a day use only area which begins at a turnout along the highway in the north end of the Snake River Canyon. It is located off of Highway 89 south of Hoback Junction. The parking area is lined by a wood fence, and has great views of the river below. A small dirt trail winds down to a steep set of stairs that leads kayakers to the Snake River below. This is also a great spot for fishing,…

Located south of Cottonwood Lake along FS Road 900, TADRA Point Trailhead is at the confluence of the five loops that comprise the 75-mile LBJ Multi-Use Trail System. The trailhead was constructed through the volunteer efforts of local equestrian groups and is used throughout the year as headquarters for various non-commercial group…

Access/entry point to the High Schells Wilderness.

Within easy access of Highway 101 Tahkenitch area, which is closed to OHV use, offers two traditional campgrounds, two boat launches and two trailheads are directly adjacent to Highway 101 and Tahkenitch Lake. The lake provides opportunities for bass fishing. Tahkenitch Creek and Tahkenitch Dune trail provide opportunities to hike through the coastal forest, as well as access to the dunes and…

Tahkenitch Campground is a beautiful campground located in the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, 8 miles north of Reedsport. The campground offers 30 sites; some sites are very secluded with local coastal shrubbery, and some sites are more open. The campground is equipped with campfire rings, drinking water, flush toilets, and picnic tables. Parking aprons are paved and the nearest waste…

This is the trailhead for Tahkenitch Creek Trail #1336.  Also access to Tahkenitch Dunes Trail #1353.