10,300-foot elevation.

Twin Lakes is located in the North Umpqua District in a secluded mountain setting. There is a primitive campground in the area.

The Twin Lakes Trail #402 begins at Forest Service Road 738, Brush Creek Road, and ends at the pretty alpine lakes. Most of this trail travels through the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness and provides excellent views of Pearl Mountain and Castle Peak. It is a fairly steep climb at the beginning, but levels off in about half a mile for an easier…

The cabin is located at the base of Hirschy and Jumbo mountains on the shore of Twin Lakes. The cabin was built in the 1920s to provide field quarters for trail crews, smoke chasers, timber cruisers or grazing inspectors.

Located within the Stikine-LeConte Wilderness, the Twin Lakes Cabin is a 16' x 16' A-frame cabin with sleeping loft and partially covered front porch. An approximately 500 foot path leads from the cabin site to the Twin Lakes Picnic Site, which is a popular waterplay area for Wrangell residents on warm days. Amenities include 2 single bunks (1 w/ trundle), a wooden table and benches, and oil space heater. The heater…

The Twin Lakes Campground is a small minimally developed site on the southern edge of the Hells Canyon National Recreation Area and southeast edge of the Eagle Cap Wilderness. The site is popular with visitors wanting to fish on the boardwalks along Twin Lakes, hike and relax during the summer and fall. Trail #1874 takes off from the campground through remnants of an old burn area.…

Located in the Eastern Sierra of California near the town of Mammoth Lakes, this pine forest campground sits at an elevation of 8,600 feet. There is lake side camping with easy access to fishing and a boat launch. Water spigots and flush toilets are located throughout the campground. Picnic tables, fire rings, and bear boxes are provided at each campsite. 92 Campsites.

Twin Lakes Campground contains 21 sites scattered in the trees along the shores of the adjacent lakes. The area provides good fishing opportunities and nice views of the peaks of the Beaverhead Mountains. This campsite is equipped with a day-use picnic area, ADA-accessible toilets, water, a boat launch area, and fishing access.

Please contact the Minidoka Ranger District for updated information at 208-678-0430.   Twin Lakes Picnic and Campground is a fee, non-reservation campground that can accommodate 100 visitors. The area is suitable for tent camping. The area is accessible for a season that varies usually between July through October. Amenities include toilets, fire rings, and tables, and three horse corrals. Water is not…

Six lakes linked by four portages make up the Twin Lakes Canoe Route.  There are five backcounty campsites along the way, and lots of opportunities for fishing and wildlife viewing.   For a printable pdf file with a map and additional information, click here.

The Twin Lakes Trailhead (Hells Canyon National Recreation Area) is located just down the road from the Twin Lakes Campground on the southern end of the Hells Canyon National Recreation Area. This small site is the main access for…

Located next to Colorado's two largest glacial lakes, the Twin Lakes Village began as a stop en-route between the mining districts of Leadville and Aspen. In the late 1880s, however, mining magnate, James V. Dexter, built the nearby Interlaken Resort, a 100-acre complex featuring a dance pavilion, stables and servants' quarters. Soon after, the area became a haven for wealthy tourists who boated in the summer…

Elevation gain is 1,273 feet. Major destinations include Twin Lakes Pass, Twin Lakes Reservoir and Michigan City Mine. This trail junctions with the Brighton Lakes Trail. The trail enters the Old Michigan City area which held a large population during the peak of Alta's mining period. Tailing piles and old buildings, as well as old stone roads that were for mining purposes, serve as reminders of the era. The trail…

Twin Lakes Picnic Ground is an ideal location for a picnic lunch, especially for those with an interest in trout fishing. It is situated among numerous lakes and streams. Entrance to the Cloud Peak Wilderness is nearby.

Mammoth Lakes Basin is located through town, just 5 to 10 minutes drive.

Located within the Stikine-LeConte Wilderness, the Twin Lakes Picnic site includes two cleared sites with fire rings and a shared outhouse. The site is locally popular in summer months for waterplay and can receive heavy use on warm days when the river level is 18 feet or higher. Wilderness restrictions apply.

Located nearly in the center of the Leadville Ranger District, the Twin Lakes Recreation Area provides many different opportunities for recreation. Scenic drivers and road cyclists can enjoy the beautiful Independence Pass and view the aspens in fall, which draw thousands of people every year. Hikers can enjoy the nearby…

If you are looking for a campground to explore area trails or a destination campground with a family friendly atmosphere, try the Twin Lake Recreation Area 21 miles east of Park Falls. The Twin Lake Recreation Area on the Medford-Park Falls Ranger District has 17 campsites equipped with a parking spur, campfire rings with grill, picnic table, vault toilets and drinking water. Two campsites have a hardened surface,…

Resort located on the shores of South Twin Lake.

Forest Trail #402.1A (Twin Lakes Spur Trail) is 0.6 miles long. It begins at Forest Road #738 (Brush Creek Road) and ends at the Maroon Bells - Snowmass Wilderness boundary. The trail is open for the following uses: Hiking, Horseback Riding

The Twin Lakes Trailhead is a small facility located on the southern end of the Elkhorn Mountains. This is the lower access route into Twin Lakes. This facility has no amenities and is used by hunters, day hikers, backpackers, mountain bikers and horseback riders.  The trail to Twin Lakes follows Lake Creek up the drainage climbing fairly steep through an open forest with scattered old growth spruce…

This trailhead provides access to the Twin Lakes Trail #1503 which accesses Twin Lakes within Glacier Peak Wilderness.

Provides access to: High Pass Trail 676, Silesia Creek Trail 672, Winchester Mountain Trail 685. These trails access…

Twin Lakes Trailhead has adequate parking for both cars and trailers. It offers access to the Moose Creek Trail # 421 over Lost Horse Pass and the Wahoo Creek Trail over Wahoo Pass. Trails leading out almost immediately enter the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. Facilites include a vault toilet. Close camping is readily available at Schumaker.

Twin Lakes West Trailhead This popular trailhead provides access to the Twin Lakes #1500 trail and the Twin Lakes.  There is a view point from the lower trailhead. Amenities No drinking water No garbage disposal - Please pack it out Vault toilet

The Twin Peak Trailhead is part of the Willamette National Forest. 

The Twin Peaks Trail #208 begins at an intersection with the Oak Creek Trail #207 and ends near the top of Sister Peak. The trail climbs at a moderate grade to an intersection with the Oak Creek Trail after approximately 0.8 miles. Stay to the right to continue on the Twin Peaks Trail. It then descends down to Oak Creek, crosses the creek, and climbs up out of the gorge. After approximately 1.5 miles the trail…

Twin Peaks is a first-come, first-served campground with 35 sites located west of Twin Lakes Reservoir in a shaded aspen and lodgepole pine forest above the whitewater of Lake Creek. It sits at 9,600 feet with spectacular views of the Saguache (Sawatch) Range. The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail and Mount Elbert trails are in the nearby area. High altitude sickness may occur at this altitude.

One campsite at the trailhead near the lookout includes a primitive table and fire ring.

Parking at trailhead is for day use only, no overnight parking. Three miles north of LaPrele Guard Station and Campbell Creek Campground on the Cold Springs Road. Great access for elk and deer hunters.  The first ½ mile is through private land, so please stay on the trail. The next mile passes through State Land where day use is allowed but overnight camping is prohibited. The last 1½ miles to the base of…