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 15361 - 15390 of 17629

Tam McArthur Rim Trailhead

The Tam McArthur Rim Trailhead provides access to the Tam McArthur Trail #4078 and Three Sisters Wilderness.  The Tam McArthur Rim Trail enters the 

Tam-A-Lau Trailhead

This trailhead is located next to the camping area at Cove Palisades State Park and gives access to the Tam-A-Lau Trail (#856).  The trail is fairly easy and offers great views of the park, which includes Lake Billy…

Tamanawas Falls Trailhead

Provides access to: East Fork Trail #650 and Tamanawas Falls Trail #650 A. Picnic tables, garbage facilities, and restroom facilities are available year-round. There are interpretative signs about the river and fish features. This is one of…

Tamarack Campground

Tamarack Campground is a small facility located along the Wild and Scenic Eagle Creek in the southern Wallowa Mountains. This open and sunny site has 12 tent/trailer sites and 3 that are fully accessible. A short accessible path leads down to the creek and ends at two fishing platforms. Popular activities include;…

Tamarack Cross Country Ski Center

Experience winter unspoiled on Tamarack's 19 miles of freshly groomed track that meanders around Twin Lakes and the Mammoth Lakes Basin. On skis or snowshoes, Tamarack is exhilarating and refreshing for outdoor enthusiasts of all abilities. The Ski Center is located next to Tamarack Lodge in Mammoth Lakes. In partnership with Mammoth Mountain, Forest Service volunteers lead guided Naturalist tours Fridays through…

Tamarack Falls Day Use

Parking for recreation use.

Tamarack Lake Trailhead

Tamrack Lake Trailhead is a staging area for OHV's to access the Tamarack Lake Trail, and to be used as overflow parking for Packer Lake Day Use area. There are no amenities, just a gravel lot. You can find this trailhead at the beginning of Forest Road 93. Please note that you must trailer your OHV to use other OHV trails in the area. You cannot drive your OHV up to Packer Saddle. There is more parking at the 93-1…

Tamarack Lakes

Species present: Rainbow and Brook Trout Seasons: Open all year. Bag limit: 5 per day, 10 in possession. Date of usual ice out: July 1 (5,900' elevation) Access roads: This lake is located on Section 32, T38N, R5W. It's about 30 miles by road from Mt. Shasta City or 20 miles from Castella. One access is via the South Fork Road (Road 26) from the W.A. Barr Road out of Mt. Shasta City. Take Road 26 all the way through…

Tamarack Lookout

At 4,979 feet above sea level, Tamarack Mountain overlooks the John Day River basin, between Spray and Kimberly. The lookout and the mountain it tops are named after the western larch, a tree that is particularly fond of growing conditions in the Blue and Wallowa mountains. Western tanagers and dusty flycatchers frequent their branches. Purple-blue spikes of lupine, white and pink yarrow and yellow balsamroot add…

Tamarack Trailhead

This trailhead offers easy access into the Thousand Lakes wilderness. The Tamarack Trail is an easy climb of approximately 3.5 miles to beautiful Lake Eiler and an easy loop through the lower lakes. Conditions may change rapidly. Be prepared for inclement weather.

Tamarack Trailhead

The Tamarack Lake trail is 1.3 miles long. It begins at 21017 Sec 7 and ends at Tamarack Lake Sec 13.  Provides access to the Pacific Crest Trail. Access/entry point to the Mokelumne Wilderness area. Generally open May to October as weather and conditions allos.  

Tamassee Creek

Tamassee Creek, easily accessible by foot, provides a great bird-watching opportunity. Habitats include shallow beaver ponds, shrubby hedgerows, farmland, fast moving stream and mature forest. Here you will find warblers, verios and resident species.

Tamolitch Falls (Blue Pool) #3507

The beauty of Tamolitch Falls (also known as Blue Pool) has always made it a popular spot. This cliff-rimmed basin was renamed “Tamolitch,” in 1933 by William Parke, a recreational engineer for the Willamette National Forest, inspired by the Chinook jargon word for “bucket.” Although the flow of the falls is typically only seen in spring, the pool continues to be fed by underground springs.  Today,…

Tanager TR 715

Tanager Trail is .07 tenths of a mile in length. It is blazed with Salmon blazes. It is rated as Easy.

Tanbark Picnic Area

Tankbark Picnic Area is located 13 miles north of Weaverille on State Hwy 3.  There is no piped water.

Tandy Bay Picnic Area

This site is located on Crescent Lake just past Whitefish Creek..There are two picnic areas in this small site, one with beautiful views of the lake, and the other with just a small loop drive and a picnic table. One toilet serves both sites. 

Taneum Cabin

Taneum Cabin is a small four room (bedroom, bathroom, living room and kitchen) Forest Service cabin located approximately 20 miles west of Ellensburg, WA. The cabin is located on Taneum Creek in a quiet secluded area. There is small campground just up the road less than a quarter of a mile from the cabin. There is running water in the cabin and propane is used to provided for cooking,…

Taneum Campground

Located along Tanuem Creek near the site of a former CCC camp. The picnic shelter was built by the CCC's. Ponderosa Pine and Douglas Fir shade the area. Camp ground is walk in only in June. Once snow melt ends and water levels in Taneum Creek slow to summer lows, access into the campground requires driving through Taneum Creek on a cement ford. 

Taneum Junction Campground

This campground has a 15 vehicle and 75 person capacity. This is an improved dispersed camping area suitable for groups or individual camps which serves as a trailhead for single track trails open to both motorized and non-motorized use. 

Taneum Sno-Park

Taneum Sno-Park accesses 78 miles of groomed snowmobile trails. Approximately 25 parking spaces. More information can be found on the Washington State Parks Winter Recreation website.

Tanglewood Group Campground

Tanglewood Group Campground is located in Holcomb Valley, approximately 45 miles from San Bernardino, at an elevation of 7,542 feet. This campground is situated in a Juniper/Pinyon forest. Amenities include 6 picnic tables, 1 double pedestal grill, 1 single pedestal grill, 1 group fire ring and vault toilets. There is no trash pick up so please bring garbage bags. Markets and restaurants are available in Big Bear.…

Tanis Mesa Cabin

The Tanis Mesa Cabin is located southeast of Yakutat. The surrounding terrain is mostly flat, with blueberry and willow shrubs. Wildlife in the Brabazon Mountain Range include moose, brown bear, and mountain goats. Tanis Lake is a 2 mile hike north from the cabin; Fassett Glacier can be seen calving into the lake. The cabin is equipped with wooden bunks, table, benches, an oil stove for heat, and an outside toilet.…

Tank Seven Creek #480

Forest Trail #480 (Tank Seven Creek Trail) is 3.4 miles long. It begins at Forest Road #243 (Marshall Pass Road )and ends at Forest Trail #486 (Summit Trail). The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, Mountain Biking, Horseback Riding, Motorcycle Trail Riding

Tannen Lakes Trailhead

Provides access to:  Tannen Lakes Trail #1243 which accesses Tannen Lakes and within Red Buttes Wilderness. Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out 

Tanners Flat Campground

The campground is set among a forest of shady pine, aspen, oak and maple trees. Vivid summer wildflowers are abundant, and autumn leaves put on quite a show. Little Cottonwood Creek runs along the edge of the campground.Dogs, horses, and other domestic animals are prohibited in protected watersheds because their waste can end up in the drinking water, so pets are not allowed in Little Cottonwood Canyon and Tanners…

Tannery Gulch Campground

The Tannery Gulch campground is located 12 miles north of Weaverville on Highway 3 and is on the shore of Trinity Lake nestled among tall pines, firs and oaks. Trout, bass and catfish can be caught along the shores of this campground.This attractive campground has four loops (A, B, C, and D) and a spur in a pleasant mix of conifers and deciduous trees next to Trinity Lake. Campsites in every loop except A have…

Tanque Verde Falls area

New trails and amenities at this popular recreation destination invite visitors to experience the stunning desert, beautiful rock formations, and seasonal creek and waterfalls of Tanque Verde Canyon. Redington Road is located on the far eastside of the Tucson metropolitan area. The road up to the trailhead parking areas is dirt and be…