Taos Ski Valley   Phone: (575) 776-2291P.O. Box 90, Taos Ski Valley, NM 87525Snow Report: (575) 776-2916 (updated daily) Open: 9 am-4 pmPeak Elevation: 11,819 feetBase Elevation: 9,207 feetAnnual Snowfall: 317 inchesTerrain: 71 runs: 51% expert, 25% intermediate, 24% beginnerSnowmaking: 30% of beginner and intermediateAverage Temperature: 38 degreesLifts: 1…

Located around a scenic meadow and surrounded by majestic trees such as Engelmann spruce and Lodgepole pine, Target Meadows has a unique history.  It was used by U.S. Army soldiers stationed at Ft. Walla Walla as a summer encampment and artillery range from the late 1880s through 1906.  Visitors who explore the campground and surrounding area can even find grooves in trees left by the cavalry's …

Shooting sports are a popular activity on public lands around Central Oregon. While target shooting is allowed in many locations on the Ochoco National Forest and Crooked River National Grassland, the following considerations will make your visit safe and enjoyable. Know the law. According to 36 CFR 261.10 (d), (1) It is prohibited to discharge a firearm within 150 yards of a residence, building, campsite, developed…

Target Tree Campground, located between Durango and Mancos off Highway 160, has 28 sites on a south-facing hillside overlooking Thompson Park. There are 17 barrier-free sites. Many sites are shady, but can be hot on sunny days. Most large and pull-thru sites require mechanical leveling of RVs. Three campsites have corrals for overnight camping with horses.  The campground's group campsite…

Special attractions along the trail include five alpine lakes amid the mountains, abundant wildlife, wildflowers, and great scenic views of the mountains and valley floor. The Targhee Creek Trail is located in Grizzly Bear habitat and if camping overnight along the trail, use the bear proof storage containers provided or hang your food appropriately.

A trailhead along the MT/ID border that provides access to both motorized and non-motorized recreation.  Stay low to access the Lionhead OHV designated riding area and refer to Forest Map, Motor Vehicle Use Map and district designated riding map for trail information. Stay high to connect with the Continental Divide Trail for hiking.  The…

A trail open in lower elevations only.

OverviewTasha Equestrian Campground is in central Utah, four miles north of beautiful Fish Lake at 9,000 feet elevation. Must have horses to reserve and stay in the campground. FacilitiesTasha Equestrian offers a group site with a picnic shelter and single-family sites. The group area will accommodate 25 people and up to 10 vehicles. Flush toilets and drinking water are provided. Roads and spurs are gravel but have…

This is a must stop recreation area in the Tuskegee National Forest. Taska Recreation Area is a part of the Black Belt Nature and Heritage Trail. It has picnic tables, grills, and an interpretive kiosk. Taska Recreation Area is a daylight use only area. Taska Recreation Area is open year round and offers facilities for the physically challenged.

This much admired 17-site developed campground is located at the junction of Tallulah River and Tate Branch in the North Georgia mountains. Whether traveling to the forest to camp, fish, hike, or just breathe clean mountain air, this remote location offers visitors a chance to escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday living and unwind. In addition, the site has 4 walk-in tent sites which allow campers and…

You can go all the way up and over the Pinaleño Mountains on this trail, although most people use it as an access route to the range’s high ridge from either the north or the south side. Both ends of the trail start in riparian areas that are quite similar. The southern trailhead is located at the north end of FR 509 near a small spring,…

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

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

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

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

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

The Taylor Creek Visitor Center, operated in partnership with the Great Basin Institute, is located on the South Shore of beautiful Lake Tahoe approximately three miles northwest of the City of South Lake Tahoe. The visitor center serves as a hub where four fascinating self-guided trails begin. The visitor center is typically open from June through October. Though the buildings are closed during the winter, the…

Taylor Dam Vista Point is a scenic site at Taylor Dam overlooking a large water pool with large trout.

The Taylor Divide Trail #440 begins at an intersection with the Mount Tilton Trail #582 and ends on Forest Service Road 761.1D, Taylor River Head Road. This trail gently climb at a steady grade, crossing a stream along the way. It travels through thick spruce-fir forests, with a few opening so you can enjoy the specular views. There are parts of this trail that are quite rocky, if you are biking, walking your bike…

This is the trailhead for the Taylor Dunes Trail #1335.

A large drainage and adjacent landscape northwest of Yellowstone National Park that provides excellent recreation opportunties and access to a couple Lee Metcalf Units:  Taylor-Hilgard Unit and Monument Mountain Unit. Designated Camping along Taylor Fork Primitive car camping along the Taylor Fork Rd (along approximately 11 miles of…

This trailhead is now combined with Shingle Creek. It is located along the Mirror Lake Scenic Highway.  

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Located in the Little Belt Mountain Range. Bears may frequent the area; keep all food out of sight in approved containers and remove all food from area after eating. Mandatory food storage is required.

Taylor Lake Trailhead

Trailhead is a paved parking area with vault toilet.  Trail has been graded and improved to provide wheelchair access to Taylor Lake

Taylor Mine Road Interpretive Site is one of many interpretive sites on the forest. Taylor Mine: This dirt road is the original wagon track to Taylor Mine, and is considered an important part of our local heritage and history.  Mineral exploration started in the area as early as 1891.  Actual mining operations began in 1908 by Janes Taylor and George Haywood.

Taylor Park Observation Site is a scenic site overlooking Taylor Reservoir and the Taylor Park area, with the majestic Continental Divide in the background

This area includes all campgrounds, trails and recreation sites in the Taylor Park vicinity. The closest town is Almont.

Taylor Reservoir Boat Ramp is a concrete boat ramp associated with the Taylor Park Marina and provides motorized access to Taylor Reservoir.