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Thunder Ridge Campground has 21 campsites with parking areas that are at least 30 feet. Sites 7, 8 and 21 are accessible. Facilities include tables, fire grates, drinking water, vault toilets and trash collection. This is a standard, nonelectric campground.

Thunder Rock Campground is located 1.8 miles northwest of the Ocoee Whitewater Center, just behind TVA Ocoee Powerhouse Number 3. Nestled alongside the Ocoee River, this facility provides 37 regular campsites and one group campsite. Thunder Rock is a popular destination for both whitewater and trail enthusiasts. The Cherokee National Forest is located in eastern Tennessee and stretches from Chattanooga to Bristol…

Thunderbird group site, located approximately 4-5 miles north of Kernville, offers group camping along the Wild and Scenic Upper Kern River, and is available for reservations. Campfire permits are required for campfires, barbeques, and camp stoves. Permits are available at your local Ranger Station or online at …

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…

Thundering Falls is said to be the sixth tallest waterfall in Vermont. It is part of Kent Brook which flows out of Kent Pond just north of where the AT and the Long Trail split. At high water it is a magnificent cascade as the stream tumbles 140 feet through a steep and narrow cataract. The falls are also the site of a historic mill powered by the energy of the falling water.

This picnic area is on Highway 38, about 3.5 miles northeast of the Mill Creek Visitor Center. This is one of the best bird-watching areas on the Forest, with over 200 species seen here. Look in the incense cedars at the picnic area and in the alders growing along the creek: yellow warblers, and Lawrence’s goldfinch, scrub jays, hooded orioles, and northern orioles. Many of the birds are using the trees as a resting…

Located approx. 17 miles upstream from Orleans, Ti-bar River Access offers a paved road to excellent dispersed camping with tables, fire rings, bathroom and information kiosk. The boat launch is a gravel dirt road to the river with a steep drop-off. 4 wheel drive is required at times to launch boats. Not suitable for jet boats. For all boating on the Klamath, please read the restrictions on the…

The TI Cutoff Trail is 3.1 miles long. It begins at Forest Road #221 near the TI Cow Camp and ends at Forest Road #217. This trail is narrow and very steep in places, with no room for vehicles to pass.

Parking lot used primarily for snowmobile parking in the winter. This site is not regularly maintained, including the restrooms.  It is located in the Snowy Range off of Highway 230 and is managed by the Laramie Ranger District. In the summer there is a day use fee of $5/day/vehicle. It is about 60 yards wide and 150 yards long, and can fit 60-70 trucks and trailers. It is hard packed gravel and is not…

This is the trailhead for Tidbits Mountain Trail #3328 It also provides access to: Gold Hill Trail #3370 See trail pages for more information.

This is the trailhead for Tidbits Mountain Trail #3328/#3398 It also provides access to: Gold Hill Trail #3370 See trail pages for more information.

Tidioute Overlook offers scenic views of the Allegheny River and the historic town of Tidioute, named for the Allegheny River with the Iroquoian word meaning "protrusion of land", which refers to the sharp bend in the Allegheny River where the town is located.

The campground is comprised of 17 campsites in a single tear-drop loop. Some sites are nestled in a dense grove of aspen, fir and spruce, others are in a grassy meadow. The interior road is narrow and rough in places. The campground is convenient to a network of challenging mountain bike trails. There are nearby corrals. Tie City was named for the railroad men who cut the ties for the Union Pacific…

Very popular trailhead, less than 10 miles from Laramie and 40 miles from Cheyenne.  It leads to a network of challenging mountain bike trails, and is also used in the winter for cross country skiing.   

Tie Creek Campground is one of 5 campgrounds that lie along the Middle Fork of the Payette River, north of Garden Valley. Natural Features: The campground is situated on the banks of the Middle Fork Payette River among Douglas fir and lodgepole pine trees, which offer partial shade. A few sites offer river views through the dense vegetation on the banks. A variety of wildlife makes its home in the Middle Fork…

Tie Flume Campground is located about 1.5 miles east of U.S. Highway 14, the Bighorn Scenic Byway. Its location along the South Tongue River and near numerous smaller streams makes it an excellent location for trout fishing enthusiasts. Restrooms and potable water are available at this site. Horse/Pack animals are not allowed at this site.

Tie Hack Campground is located off U.S. Highway 16, the Cloud Peak Skyway, in a dense stand of lodgepole pine. Tie Hack Reservoir is nearby and is excellent for canoeing and fishing.

Historic remnants of cabins and other structures from "tie hack" logging era during which millions of railroad ties, telegraph poles and mine props were removed from areas of the Medicine Bow-Routt National Forests (1860's to turn of the century).

This 4.5 mile trail is open with damaged bridges mid way. The Lower Tie Hack Trailhead is located 0.25 miles east of the campground on Forest Road 206 with a small parking area.  This trail is managed by the Brush/Creek Hayden Ranger District and is located in the Snowy Range.

  

Tie Hack Picnic Ground is located about one mile off U.S. Highway 16, the Cloud Peak Skyway. It is situated on the north end of Tie Hack Reservoir, which offers excellent canoeing and fishing.

Trail and bridge damage are still limiting full length hiking in 2015. The Upper Tie Hack Trailhead is on Forest Road 225. This trailhead is easily accessible from the Snowy Range Scenic Byway. This trail is managed by the Brush/Creek Hayden Ranger District and is located in the Snowy Range.

A 12 x 14-foot rustic cabin. Sleeps 6, table, oil stove, rainwater catchment barrel, outhouse. No running water, electricity, mattress or bedding, cooking utensils, cut firewood or stove oil.

WITHIN THE RETREAT FIRE CLOSURE AREA Located on Tieton Pond offering RV and tent sites.   

Remote, high mountain lake accessible by hike-in only. Shoreline fishing for Cutthroat Trout. The last time the lake was stocked was in 2020.

This 8.5 mile trail is a connector trail from North Fork Salmon Creek Trailhead to Tiffany Springs Campground. The trail travels through the old Isabel and Tripod burns which opened up numerous views of the surrounding peaks and created many wildflower meadows. The trail also travels by Tiffany Lake (at about 6 miles from the North Fork Salmon Creek Trailhead) and over Honeymoon Pass. Fishing is available…

This campground has 6 single campsites with picnic tables and fire rings. One toilet facility services the site. No water or garbage service is available, please pack out garbage. A nice camping area, although this campground was burned over in the Tripod Fire of 2006, so the site is mainly open with some blackened trees. The Tiffany Lake Trail #373 begins across the Forest Service Road #39 from the Campground. This…

The historic Tigiwon Community House is a relatively large one room cabin with views of the Gore Range. Amenities both inside and outside the cabin are Accessible. Outside, visitors will have access to four 10-foot picnic tables, two charcoal grills, a fire pit, a horseshoe pit and vault toilets. Inside amenities include four tables, bench seating around the room and a stone fireplace. *There is no drinking…

This route starts at Hwy 24 near Minturn and climbs steadily up a groomed road ending at the Halfmoon Campground: The trail follows the Tigiwon Road to Halfmoon campground, Halfmoon trailhead, and Fall Creek trailhead. The grade is gentle in most places. At mile 6, the Tigiwon Community House is reached. From here, outstanding views of the Gore Range and Vail’s Back Bowls are possible. The trail continues for tow…