A landmark along the Eastern Continental Divide, Whiteside Mountain rises to an elevation of 4,930 feet. The mountain's cliffs look like sheets of ice draped across the mountain. This magnificent rock is about 390 to 460 million years old. Attractions: A two-mile loop trail climbs above the sheer 750-foot high cliffs and offers outstanding views to the east, south and west. Whiteside Mountain Trail is rated "more…

This picnic area has four sites. It is located at 8,905 feet. The site is open year round and is first-come, first-served basis. There is no water available at this site.

Whitetail Cabin is a registered historic site and was once used as a ranger station for the Whitetail Reserve in the early 1900s. The 2-room cabin sleeps 4 and comes furnished with 2 sets of bunkbeds with mattresses, a table with 4 chairs, electric range, electric refrigerator, cleaning equipment and some basic cooking and eating utensils. A wood burning stove is provided, along with a limited supply of firewood.

Located in the southeastern corner of the Bessey Ranger District on the Dismal River, this 10-site campground has a hand pump for water, nine horse corrals, picnic tables, fire rings, and modern vault toilets.  It is situated on the OHV trail system.  No electricity is available.

The Whitetail Campground is located north of Troy on Yaak Hwy 508. The campground has 12 sites, including one host site, with tables and fire rings. Campground roads and parking spurs are gravel. Amenities include potable water, vault toilets, and an undeveloped access for small packable boats to the Yaak River.

Whitetail Campground is located above Deerfield Reservoir at 6,000 feet, an ideal setting for guests seeking summer climate relief, recreation and relaxation in Black Hills National Forest. Sites in this campground are widely spaced. Several have lake views, while others are more secluded and tucked into ponderosa and lodgepole pine forest. Whitetail Campground Reservations Visit Recreation.gov to make your…

 Trailhead at Sandy Point for Whitetail Canyon - Trail #202.

Whitetail Campground offers group campsites in the foothills of the Catalina Mountains of southeastern Arizona, 5 miles south of the town of Summerhaven and the top of Mt. Lemmon. Groups can enjoy picking, hiking, camping and wildlife watching while enjoying a cool respite from hot summer. The facility can accommodate groups for day or overnight use. Hosts live on site. This campground is designed for large groups…

Whitetail Picnic Area is a 10-unit picnic ground nestled in the densely wooded area of Whitetail Creek Drainage. Fire grates are available and a vault toilet. There is ample parking space available for most sizes of vehicle. Be aware that the road to the picnic area crosses Whitetail Creek via a low water crossing that may be impassable during periods of high runoff.

Whitetop Mountain is the second highest mountain in Virginia and offers the highest public road in the state which leads to a summit of 5525 feet. The summit provides panoramic views of three states on clear days and is known for the unique flora and fauna. Of historic interest, the site was the location for the annual Whitetop Folk Festival from 1932 to 1939.

Whitetop Station is a great starting point for an exciting bike ride down the Virginia Creeper Trail.  Whitetop Station is a visitor center that shares the story of the local train history and mountain community through displays of historic photos and memorabilia. The current building, constructed in 2000, replaces the original train station that sat atop the highest point on the Abingdon Branch of the Norfolk…

This body of water is part of the Burnt Fork drainage.

Whitewater Basin Trail #700 begins on the south side of Whitewater Basin from the upper trailhead and contours around to the north side of the basin, crossing several branches of Whitewater Creek on the way. It may be considered difficult due to the steep terrain which some sections traverse. The Whitewater Basin Trail is the only developed trail in Whitewater Basin and is used mostly in the fall during hunting…

This remote campground and boating site rests on the north shore of the Salmon River. Access is via a rough road with many tight switchbacks, not recommended for vehicles towing trailers. The facilities include campsites, a toilet, two stock feed bunks, a boat dock (sand) and large parking area. No tables or fire grates are available.

Whitewater Falls owes its existence to the Blue Ridge Escarpment, a sharp drop in elevation between the mountains and the Piedmont. With a 411-foot plunge, Upper Whitewater Falls in North Carolina is the highest waterfall east of the Rockies. South Carolina’s Lower Whitewater Falls falls another 400 feet. Because of the escarpment’s difficult access and rugged terrain, much of the area receives few visitors and has…

This is a shaded picnic area located adjacent to Whitewater Creek and there are 18 picnic tables and grills available for public use. There are several "bear-proof" trash cans for trash disposal. Do not place trash on the outside of the cans since this will attract wildlife. If the trash receptacles are full pack out your trash.        

Trailhead provides access for: Whitewater Trail #3429 which enters Mount Jefferson Wilderness Triangulation Trail #3373…

Whiting Campground has a very pleasant setting in maple and cottonwood trees. There are mountainous horse trails, hiking trails, wildlife viewing and fishing opportunities. Firewood, grills, picnic tables are some of the amenities the campground has to offer.

Small, quiet camp amidst large oaks and ponderosa pines.

Whitman Branch Shooting Range features has 5 shooting benches with 2 lanes at 100 yards, 1 lane at 50 yards, and 2 lanes at 25 yards. Blocks for hanging targets at the end of each lane. This range is located just south of Laurel River Lake dam off of KY 1193.  Please pack out all target trash including shotgun shells and…

Users will be introduced to an interpretive display on the Marcus and Narcissa Whitman route to their future mission located near Walla Walla, Washington. The overlook offers a panoramic view into Meacham Creek Canyon. This interpretive site is barrier free and nice for picnicking.

This access consists of a maintained foot trail leading down to the confluence of Whitmore Creek and the Klamath River. Very popular spot for Salmon and Steelhead anglers. Trail length .3 miles.

The Whitney Lake trail begins at Homestake Road #703 and ends at Whitney Lake: This short but steep trail ascends quickly through aspen and conifer groves to Whitney Lake surrounded by dense forest. At various points along the trail views of the Sawatch range can be seen. Whitney peak rises up from the north lake shore to an elevation of 13,271 ft.  

The Whitney Portal is 13 miles west of Lone Pine, CA, at the end of Whitney Portal Road. It is in a heavily wooded canyon, with towering granite cliffs on either side. The area includes 3 campgrounds, a picnic area, fishing pond and a stream. Trails from Whitney Portal provide access to the John Muir Wilderness and Sequoia National Park.

Part of the Whitney Portal Recreation area located 13 miles from the town of Lone Pine, California. 43 Single campsites, Some sites may be reserved in advance, while others are available on a "first-come, first-served" basis. Some parking sites up to 35' long, Firewood, fire grates, piped water, restrooms.

Adjacent to Whitney Portal Campground, Whitney Portal Group has 3 walk in tent sites for larger groups. Firewood, fire grates, tables, restrooms.

Whitney Portal Picnic Area located at the end of Whitney Portal Road, in a forested area near a waterfall and fishing pond. Picnic sites are barrier free, and include tables and grills. The picnic area is on the banks of a small fishing pond. Nearby, Lone Pine Creek can be reached via the National Recreation Trail.  

This body of water is part of the Bear drainage. Whitney Reservoir has been stocked.

Dogs are allowed. USGS Quad: Whitney Reservoir. This is a highly developed snow trail.

Whits LakeTrail, #75 is a short hike through fir trees and an open area at the lower lake then climbs gaining elevation to an upper lake with lilly pads and a great osprey area.  Rountrip is two miles.