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PLEASE NOTE: We are in the process of updating the links to the forest web pages. Please check with the local forest for the most up-to-date status of each recreational area. Your national forests and grasslands are 193 million acres of vast, scenic beauty waiting for you to discover. Over 3 million acres of land located in 22 National Recreation Areas managed by the Forest Service is preserved for recreational activities like hiking, boating, fishing and swimming, while highlighting natural, cultural and scenic resources. Visitors who choose to recreate on these public lands find 164,000 miles of trails, over 30,000 recreation sites, over 5,000 miles of streams and 3 million acres of lakes, 127 alpine ski areas, 338,000 heritage sites, and specially designated sites that include 37 million acres of designated wilderness areas, 130 wild and scenic rivers, 15 monuments, and one preserve. And remember, “It’s All Yours.” Displaying 17011 - 17040 of 17630

White Oak Boat-In Campground

White Oak Boat-In Campground is one of two boat-in campgrounds on Laurel River Lake. The area is accessible by boat or via Cold Rock School Trail #430 (3 miles) that begins near Marsh Branch Boat Ramp. The campground has 39 first come, first served lakeshore campsites, most of which are located near the water's edge with boat moorings available. Sites have a tent pad, picnic table, fire ring and lantern pole. The…

White Oak Landing

From White Oak Landing, boats can launch onto the River Styx for an approximately three mile trip to the Apalachicola River, or head upstream to its quieter, slower moving reaches. Hunting The primitive camping area serves as a hunt camp during general gun season.

White Oak TR 293

This trail offers a walk through upland hardwood forests with winter views of Baxter Cliffs. The trail provides loop opportunities with Pounding Mill and Hickey Fork trails. Total Length: 2.3 miles Total Elevation Change: 1,640 feet Degree of Difficulty: Difficult Beginning Point: Forest Service Road # 465 Ending Point: Pounding Mill Trail Average Hiking Time: 3 hours (one way) Amount of Use: Light Blaze Color: Blue…

White Oak Trailhead

This trailhead is part of the Monday Creek OHV Trail System. The Monday Creek area of the Wayne National Forest provides some excellent opportunities for riding off-highway vehicles (OHVs). North of Nelsonville, this trail system provides approximately 75 miles of designated trails to off-highway vehicle riders, mountain bikers, and hikers. Loading ramps are available at the New Straitsville and White Oak Trailheads.

White Oaks Campground

Tassajara Road is a rough road and 4-wheel drive and high clearance vehicles are recommended to drive to the campground. Amid a grove of towering trees, eight campsites create a loop within White Oaks Campground, just off Tassajara Road. In the center of this loop, an enormous berry bush, shrubbery and trees reach up to the sky, creating the visual heart of this intimate setting. Red-tail deer and small animals…

White Pass Day Use/Boat Launch/Trailhead

White Pass Lake (Leech Lake) is a popular fly fishing lake as well as a traihead for access to the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail that accesses William O. Douglas Wilderness. Managed by White Pass Ski Resort.

White Pass Horse Camp/Trailhead

Access Trailhead to Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail 2000, Dark Meadow Trail #1107, and other loop trails to many mountain lakes within William O. Douglas Wilderness. Managed by White Pass Ski Resort. 

White Pass Lake (Leech Lake) Campground

Closing for season Oct. 30th 2023 Located on the northeastern shores of Leech Lake, this site also offers trailhead access to the Pacific Crest Trail.

White Pine Lake

This body of water is part of the Little Cottonwood drainage.

White Pine Lake Rustic Campground

White Pine Lake Rustic Campground is a easily reached rustic campground on a beautiful medium sized lake.  It features a boat launch and an accessible fishing pier, as well as some wonderful white pines.

White Pine Ridge Trailhead #766

White Pine Ridge Trail #766 starts about one-mile up FSR 2735B on the first switchback in the road. Be advised FSR 2735B is a yearlong gated road, and to gain access to the trail users must hike approximately 3 miles of FSR 2735 and 2735B. The trail intersects Black Peak Trail #763 about one mile northeast of Woodchuck Peak (5880’). There are no stream crossings on the trail.

White Pine River Access

White Pine River Access, also known as Indian Grave Creek, is a great place for kayakers and canoers to access the Lochsa River. Located at milepost 138 on highway 12, visitors will find a primitive gravel drive leading to the put-in/take-out area where there is room to unload one group at a time.  Parking enough for 4 vehicles is provided above the river access area, along the highway. 

White Pine Ski Area

White Pine Ski Area is located in the beautiful Wind River Mountains, just 10 miles outside of Pinedale.  The ski area is operated under a special use permit issued by the U.S. Forest Service.  There are two lifts which provide access to 25 downhill runs and there are 35K of Nordic ski trails nearby.  Year-round recreation and overnight stay is available.

WHITE PINE TRAILHEAD

A trail that has a vault toilet servicing the Paiute ATV trail.

White Pine Trailhead

This trailhead is located off of US Hwy 2, east of Stevens Pass.  It provides access to: White Pine Creek Trail #1582 and the Wildhorse Creek Trail #1592 within Alpine Lakes Wilderness.

White Pines Group Campground

Located in Western North Carolina on the Pisgah National Forest, the one group site at White Pines Group Camp is a walk-in, tent-only facility. Parking is provided.

White Rabbit Trailhead

Provides access to:  White Rabbit Trail #1002 Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

White River

Winter recreation area.

White River

Three sections of the White River are currently being study for inclusion as a National Scenic River. Currently the White River is designated Scenic by the State of Michigan. The White River is characterized by a primarily sand bottom with deep pockets of water and small sections of gravel…

White River Area

The White River runs through this area and there are several campgrounds and boat launches associated with the river. The White River Semi-Primitive Nonmotorized Area has several acres of habitat for the federally endangered Karner blue butterfly. 

White River Campground

There are five camping sites, which include picnic tables and campfire rings. At this campground, recreation activities include river/stream fishing and off-highway vehicle riding.

White River Campground

The White River Campground sits in a stand of mature cedar along the banks of the White River at an altitude of 4,000 feet.  The campgrounds are approximately 8 miles from the popular California Hot Springs. Natural Features: The Sequoia National Forest, located at the southern end of the Sierra Nevada in central California, takes its name from the giant sequoia, the world's largest tree, which grows in more…

White River East Sno-Park

No amenities. Space for 40 vehicles. Trailer parking is available. Shared use corridor. Provides access to Forest Road 48 and 43 road systems for snowmobiling, snow-shoeing, and cross-country skiing.

White River Falls Campground

Located along the White River, 11 miles from Lake Wenatchee, this campground does not have a trailer turnaround. It is located near a waterfall. Please use caution on rocks.

White River Nordic Trailhead

The White River Nordic Trail is 0.8 miles long. It begins at White River Road and ends at White River Road. The trail is marked, but is not groomed.

White River Station Campground

White River Station is found along the Historic Barlow Road. Lodgepole pine are the main species of tree found within the campground. White River Station is located along the White River and much of the campground has sandy, volcanic soil.

White River Trailhead

This is a popular trailhead located upriver from Lake Wenatchee that provides access to: Indian Creek Trail #1502White River Trail #1507, Mount David Trail #1521, and…

White River West Sno-Park

White River Sno-Park is a popular winter destination on the Forest, especially on weekends and after fresh snow! Due to the sno-park's stunning view of Mt. Hood and its proximity to Portland, this area is a family favorite. Sno-park provides access to ungroomed backcountry ski trails. Parking at White River often fills quickly, slowing traffic in the area. Use caution. If the lot is full, please do not…

White Rock Campground

White Rock Campground is a small developed campground, a short distance from Peña Blanca Lake, with 13 tent spaces, picnic tables, fire rings, parking spaces, a vault toilet, and many lovely mature Oak Trees shading most spots. During cooler months and holiday weekends the spaces are quick to fill, so get there early to secure your spot. White Rock Campground is located off Forest Road 39 about ¼ mile southwest of…

White Rock Campground

Hidden deep within a dense ponderosa pine forest, this campground is located on the southeast edge of Mill Creek Wilderness.  The campground is walking distance from the Wildcat South Trailhead. On the way to the campground, you will…