This beautiful boat launch is densely forested. Mosquitoes are oppressive in the early season and visitors are cautioned to come prepared with proper gear as well as repellent. There is limited trailer parking so come early to get a spot! There are two accessible picnic sites. This site provides fishing access for a variety of fish species including large lake trout at Odell Lake. Recreation Fee Site: Parking…

The Trapper Creek camp area provides one camp pad located in tall timber next to South Fork Red River, a toilet and information board. The parking area serves as a snow park in the winter for on/off loading snowmobiles to access groomed snowmobile trails.

This campground is located next to Odell Lake. There is a boat launch area within this campground.

Trapper Creek Campground is located on the northeast shore of Upper Priest Lake. It has five sites with beautiful views of Plowboy Mountain, all furnished with fire rings, picnic tables, and bear-proof storage boxes. Please note that this campground has a Pack It In, Pack It Out policy on all garbage.

Trapper Creek Trailhead has adequate parking for both cars and trailers. It offers access to Trapper Creek Trail #598 and the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. Close dispersed camping is readily available. There are no facilities.

​Built and maintained by the Dartmouth Outing Club, the Trapper John Shelter is located 1.1 miles from Dorchester Road via Holts Ledge Trail (Appalachian Trail) and spur trail. The 3-walled shelter can accommodate 8 people. The site has a composting privy and a fire ring. There is a water source nearby.

Trapper Peak Trailhead has parking suitable for a few cars. It access Trapper Peak Trail #133 , and Trapper Peak. There are no facilities.

Trapper Spring Forest Camp offers rustic campsites.

Located near Courtright Reservoir, Trapper Springs Campground offers 70 campsites. Sites are relatively flat and good for large RV's, but they do not have lake views. Each site has a table and grill. This is a PG&E managed facility. Wee-Mee-Kute Fishing access is near; drive north one mile.

Trappers Lake is known as the "Cradle of Wilderness." The 302-acre lake contains a strain of native cutthroat trout.  Trappers Lake itself lies completely within Flat Tops Wilderness; motorized boats and…

The Trappers Lake Trail follows Fraser Creek from Trappers Lake through forest, riparian and alpine landscapes to the eastern part of the Flat Tops Wilderness. It emerges on the Flat Tops Plateau in an area with many small potholes of water. The trail heads south…

The Trappers Lake Trail begins at Indian Camp Pass on the southern edge of the Flat Tops Wilderness and passes through miles of beautiful alpine terrain before descending to Trappers Lake. A high-clearance, four wheel drive vehicle is recommended to access the…

Bucks Campground at Trappers Lake has 10 sites. It sits very near the Wilderness boundary, close to the Trappers Lake Outlet parking area. An RV dump station is available within the Trappers Lake campground complex. View Dates and Fees

The Cutthoat Campground at Trappers Lake has 14 sites. It sits very near the Wilderness boundary, close to the Trappers Lake Outlet parking area. An RV dump station is available within the Trappers Lake campground complex. View Dates and Fees

The Horse Thief Campground at Trappers Lake has 5 campsites. It is on the right side of the road as you travel south from the Trappers Lake Outlet area. It has corrals for livestock, and long spurs to accommodate large trailers. An RV dump station is available near the campground. Trappers Lake and area adjacent to the campground is within…

The Scotts Bay Picnic Site is between the Trappers Overlook and the Cutthroat Campground.  It has an amphitheatre, and is used for interpretive presentations.

The Shepherds Rim Campground at Trappers Lake has 15 sites. It is on the right side of the road as you travel south from the Trappers Lake Outlet area.  Overflow camping is available (fees are charged).   View Dates and Fees

The Trapline Campground at Trappers Lake has 13 sites. It sits very near the Flat Tops Wilderness boundary, just south of the Trappers Lake Outlet parking area. An RV dump station is available within the Trappers Lake complex. View Dates and Fees

Travel on Nebraska National Forests & Grasslands: Including Bessey Ranger District near Halsey, McKelvie National Forest near Valentine, Pine Ridge Ranger District near Chadron, and Oglala National Grasslands near Crawford. All motorized travel is restricted to designated roads or trails Routes are officially designated “open” or “closed” for motorized travel Cross-country or off-road use is prohibited Only…

The first three miles of this trail are passable. Beyond that the conditions are unknown. This trail starts about 12 miles out of Covelo at a logging landing trailhead on Road 24N21 signed "Travelers Home Trail" and ends in the Wild and Scenic area of the Middle Fork Eel River. This trail is a bit hot and muggy during summer, but it's a nice low elevation day hike in the fall, spring, and winter. There are…

The Traver Trail #119 begins at an intersection with the Roubideau Trail #544 and ends at Forest Service Road #525.1F. The first 2.4 miles follows an old road bed as it continues along the rim of Traver Mesa. The trail then switchbacks down the Mesa into Traver Basin and turns northwest toward Moore Basin Lake. It passes to the east of the lake as it turns south, winding its way across Moore Basin. It crosses…

The Traver Mesa Trail #111 begins at an intersection with the Traver Trail #119 and ends at Forest Service Road #542. The trail crosses Traver Basin and enters the Roubideau Area which was designated by Congress in 1993 as a wilderness study area to be undeveloped and closed to motorized or mechanized use. In about 0.9 miles, it…

9900-foot elevation. 27 campsites near North Clear Creek. Fishing in the creek. This campground is located 24.5 miles west of Creede on Forest Road 510. It is completely hidden from FR 510 and has 25 sites with parking spurs, tables and a fire ring in each. 2 vault type toilets are provided and drinking water comes from a well. Garbage cans are centrally located, but you must pack it out after Labor Day. Firewood is…

Treasure Park North sits along the scenic Swift Trail in southern Arizona. The picturesque mountain meadow setting provides an escape from the desert heat and opportunities for viewing wildlife and wildflowers, as well as group camping, hiking, mountain biking and picnicking. The location boasts an interesting history. Legend has it that a treasure of stolen gold and silver was buried here by a band of outlaws in…

In the 1800s, Chinese immigrants lived and farmed on this stretch of flat land along the Klamath River. They sold vegetables to the miners and worked in the local mines. They imported a homeland tree called the Tree of Heaven to remind them of their native land. Today the Tree of Heaven Campground is popular for its shaded, grassy campsites, close proximity to Yreka and great access to the Klamath River.

USDA Forest Service photo by Patricia E. Johnson. Tree Spring Trailhead leads directly to Tree Spring Trail. The trail is 2.0 miles long one way. It passes by the junction of Oso Corredor Trail 265 and ends at the intersection of South Crest Trail 130; Tree Spring Trail 147 and 10K Trail 200.  Please refer to the …

This trailhead serves the Appalachian Trail which crosses here over Trescott Road near Etna a village of Hanover. There is space for approximately four vehicles and an informational kiosk. No other amenities are provided. Using the spur trail from the trailhead to the Appalachian Trail travelling south and crossing Trescott Road the Velvet Rocks Trail (Appalachain Trail) travels towards Hanover and the Velvet Rocks…

Located at the west end of the Village of Cloudcroft, the Trestle Recreation Area offers a day-use picnicking site with access to popular area trails. Water, restroom facilities, interpretive information, access to trails, picnic sites. This is a day-use facility only.  

From 1899-1947, the steam engines of old used to climb the railroad line from Alamogordo to Cloudcroft and beyond. The Mexican Canyon Trestle observation site offers a stunning view of one of the last standing large trestles along the route.