Wanoka Recreation Area is located off an ATV route that connects to local ATV trails and other open routes. Visitors may ride their ATV or smaller UTVs to and from the route.  ATVs may not be used to drive around the campground for fun. ATVs need to be kept on their trailers or on the parking spur on the site. Located approximately 7 miles east of Iron River, this campground is located on a 15-acre lake that…

Wapaloosie is a small campground with a circular drive and two pull-thru campsites for trucks with trailers.  It is a wonderful (circle the wagons) experience for Pack and Saddle enthusiasts. Amenities such as hitching posts, hayfeeder and a nearby creek make it a destination for equestrian use. The Wapaloosie Trail #15 is a short 2.7 mile ride/hike to access the 44.6 mile Kettle Crest National Scenic Trail.…

This trail crosses the north fork of Sherman Creek and continues at a moderate incline. Views to the east of Graves Mountain and Mack Mountain. Near the summit the trail crosses a meadow on Wapaloosie Mountain and connects to the Kettle Crest (North) National Recreation Trail #13.

A recreation rental cabin on the Hebgen Lake District. 4 cots. Bring your own bedding, mattresses not provided. Firewood supply may be limited seasonally.

Wapiti Campground hosts 41 campsites on the North Fork of the Shoshone River, next to the historic Wapiti Ranger Station. "Wapiti" (pronounced WA-puh-tee) is the American Indian word for "elk." Visit the nearby Wapiti Wayside to learn about grizzly bears, other wildlife, and general visitor information. The trailhead from the campground leads into the Washakie Wilderness via Elk Fork Creek. …

If you want to learn about grizzly bears, other wildlife, and receive general visitor information, visit the Wapiti Wayside. The Wayside is located on U S Highway 14/16/20 about 30 miles west of Cody and about 20 miles from the East Entrance to Yellowstone National Park.

Located near the confluence of War Creek and the Twisp River, this forested campground has two sections.  One section stretches along the seasonal War Creek and has long parking aprons that are well-suited to recreational vehicles.  The sounds of Twisp River can be heard in the distance.  There are a few sites in a small grassy meadow.  Mature Douglas fir provide ample shade to most campsites.…

Provides access to: War Creek Trail #408 within Lake Chelan-Sawtooth Wilderness. Trail enteres Lake Chelan National Recreation Area. The trail travels through a forested area which becomes thinner as you travel up the trail. This trail is a historic route that…

An encounter between the 5th U.S. Calvary and a group of Cheyenne Indians took place near Warbonnet Creek on July 17, 1876. The Cheyenne were attempting to join the victors of the battle of the Little Bighorn three weeks earlier. The only fatality of that battle was the Cheyenne warrior, Yellow Hair, who was killed by Buffalo Bill Cody. The Warbonnet Monument, perched on a hill near Warbonnet Creek, recognizes the…

The Ward trail is part of the Kelly Motorized Trail System. The Kelly Motorized Trail System is south of Flagstaff, Arizona, south of Lake Mary Road (opposite the Skunk Canyon, Fay Canyon, Sandy's Canyon area). Vehicles must stay on designated roads and trails.…

This trailhead offers access to the Ward Creek trail system.

This trailhead offers access to the Ward Creek trail system and is located within the Last Chance Campground.

This is a concrete boat ramp.

The Ward Creek trail is 1.4 miles long. It begins at Ward Lake and ends at Ward Creek Trailhead Parking Lot (revile Hwy). The trail is gravel-surfaced with rolling terrain providing flat and easy to hike sections with a few steeper inclines. It has been designated as an accessible trail meeting all accessible standards. It provides a link between the campgrounds and day use areas within the Ward Lake complex with…

  Ward Lake consists of two small lakes surrounded by a peaceful wetland totaling 7 acres and reaches 3,625’ elevation. This area is very quiet and picturesque surrounded by wetlands and cattails.  Spring angeling is good for eastern brook trout. Waterfowl are abundant on this small lake, you can hear and see them throughout the day…

The Ward Lake Trail #744 was built to serve as a route around Ward Lake for hikers and for people fishing.  It also serves as an alternate route for people between the upper and lower campground who do not want to walk on the road and do not mind a longer walk.  This trail was constructed with all types and ages of hikers in mind.  Ward Lake is one of the larger and deeper lakes on the Mesa and is…

Primitive boat access point - one can back trailer part way and hand carry boats to lake.

Located on Ward Lake, Ward Lake Campground provide sites with lake views. Sites offer picnic tables, fire rings, bear boxes, and pine and aspen trees provide shade for most campsites. Vault toilets are also provided. Ward Lake offers opportunities for non-motorized boating, fishing, and swimming.  

Ward Lake Campground elevation is 10,200 ft. There are 27 campsites. Maximum spur length - 45 ft.  The campground meanders along the shores of Ward Lake among spruce trees. Some campsites are on the shore while others overlook the lake. Still others are tucked back and away from the Lake. Shoreline sites are open and on an unmarked spur road, while remaining sites are shaded and more secluded. The…

The Ward Lake Nature Trail is 1.5 miles long. The trail is gravel surfaced, flat and easy to hike. The most popular trail in the Ketchikan area, this nature path skirts the shore of Ward Lake. The trail offers a variety of stops, traveling through Signal Creek campground and the Ward Lake Day Use area. It is wide enough in most places to accommodate two people walking side by side.

This day use site provides a great place to relax, picnic, fish and hike in the Ward Lake area. Picnic shelters are available for reservation via the Ketchikan Misty-Fiords Ranger district by calling 907-225-2148.

The Ward Lake Day Use Area is located within the Ward Lake recreation area north of Ketchikan. Come to relax and picnic on the shores of Ward Lake and enjoy easily accessible hiking and fishing as well. Three campgrounds are also present in the area if you want to turn your day trip into an overnight adventure.

The Ward Lake Ski trail is 15.2 miles long. It begins at Grand Mesa Visitor Center and ends at Ward Creek Reservoir. Ward Lake Ski Trail is open for the following uses: XC Skiing/Snowshoeing

There are 33 campsites, including nine back-in and three pull-thru RV sites. These sites also have picnic tables, campfire rings, and BBQ pedestals. At this campground, recreation activities include mountain/road biking, backpack/day hiking, off-highway vehicle riding, cross-country skiing, and snowshoeing.   

Ward Mountain Trailhead is just a small pull out on Roaring Lion Rd. It accesses Ward Mountain Trail #208. There are no facilities however, Sawtooth trailhead is located nearby and has more amenities.

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Fishing and hiking.

Warden Station Horse Camp offers 30 miles of trail through the scenic Talladega National Forest. Its central location is convenient for hunters and horseback riders. Nearby attractions include the Choccolocco Wildlife Management Area and four loop trails for hiking and picnicking. There are 45 primitive campsites for small RV’s and tents. The area, which is open for primitive camping is near Coleman Lake Recreation…

Warix Run Boat Ramp is located on Cave Run Lake, on the Cumberland District.   Cave Run Lake is nestled among the beautiful mountains of eastern Kentucky. Built…

The Warm Fish Lake Shelter is a three-sided shelter that is unmaintained.