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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 17281 - 17310 of 17630

Willow Springs Lake Fishing and Boating Site

Willow Springs Lake was created in 1966 by the Arizona Game and Fish Department as a trout fishing lake. The lake is set in the tall pines at 7,600 foot elevation. Willow Springs Lake has a surface area of 150 acres and is stocked with trout regularly from Spring through Fall. Boats with motors up to 10 hp are permitted on this lake. There is no fee for day use or to launch a boat. An Arizona State fishing…

Willow Springs Picnic Ground Picnic Site

Willow Springs Picnic Ground Picnic Site

Willow Springs Trailhead

Willow Springs Trailhead. Located in the Figueroa Mountain area. This is a two mile connector between the Catway Road and lower Davy Brown Trail.

Willow Spur

Located in the Figueroa Mountain area. This 1 mile trail is a short connector between Willow Springs Trail and upper Davy Brown Trail.

Willows Campground

Willows Campground is a quaint and peaceful camping area located within the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area, near Sheep Creek Bay. Nestled alongside Sheep Creek, this campground offers visitors a tranquil retreat surrounded by the striking scenery of colorful cliffs and the nearby Flaming Gorge Reservoir.

Willows Campground

Willows Campground is located north of Silverthorne, near the north end of Green Mountain Reservoir. The reservoir is located 15 miles north of Silverthorne along Hwy 9 and has views of the Williams Fork and Gore mountain ranges. In addition to boating, there are a variety of activities including camping, fishing, picnicking, jet skiing, water skiing, swimming and hiking. Fee stations are located at various…

Willows Campground

Closed for season- Oct. 8 2023. Willows campground is located along the Tieton River approximately 31 miles west of Yakima, Washington. Nearby hiking trails include: Little Wildcat Trail, Ironstone Mountain…

Willows Campground

Willows Campground is located adjacent to the South Fork of the Ogden River. This campground has gravel spurs and roads, cement table pads, fire rings.  An on-site Campground Host is in site 5 near the entrance.  Firewood can be purchased from the Host. Popular local recreation activities include fishing, hiking, swimming, and tubing down the South Fork Ogden River (a life jacket is required…

Wilson Corrals Trailhead

The Wilson Corrals Trailhead has a clearly marked trailhead sign, a two acre parking area, dispersed camping area and a livestock loading/unloading ramp with hitching post.

Wilson Creek #202

The Wilson Creek Trail #202 begins at the end of County road 7A and ends at an intersection with the Dallas Trail #200. From the end of County Road 7A, the trail travels southeast as a two track for approximately 1.8 miles to an intersection with the Dallas Trail #200. This intersection is part of the Dallas Trail that is open to OHV use.

Wilson Creek Visitors Center

A visitors center for the Wilson Creek National Wild and Scenic River; also has interpretive displays and historical information about the towns of Edgemont, Mortimer and the Mortimer CCC camp.

Wilson Creek Wild and Scenic River Area

With fantastic vistas, ridges more than 4000 feet high, whitewater rapids and trails that travel to spectacular waterfalls, Wilson Creek offers great adventures for hiking, scenic viewing, mountain biking, fishing, camping, horseback riding and backpacking.

Wilson Lake Rustic Campground & Backcountry Sites

* { box-sizing: border-box;}.caption{font-size:80%; }.row { display: flex;}/* Create three equal columns */.column { flex: 50.0%; padding: 5px;}@media (max-width: 750px) {.row {display: block;}}Wilson Lake Rustic Campground is on the shore of the lake and has a drive down boat ramp with a dock. Nearby Little Wilson Lake also has a boat ramp, and there is a portage trail from Wilson to Sister Lake. Wilson Lake…

Wilson Meadows #512

The Wilson Meadow Trail #512 begins at an intersection with the Lizard Head Trail #505 and ends in Wilson Meadows below San Bernardo Mountain which rises 11,851 feet. This trail’s entire length is within the Lizard Head Wilderness, where wilderness regulations apply. It travels through a conifer forest before descending to Wilson Meadows and…

Wilson Mesa #408/408.1

Forest Trail #408 and #408.1 begining at the Wilson Mesa Trailhead (west) at Country Road 59H and Forest Road #645 have been closed and adandoned due to private land trespass issues.  Rock of Ages Trail #429 is now the current route to access this area. It is the route to access Wilson Peak and Navajo Basin from the north. Rock of Ages #429.

Wilson Mesa #421

The Wilson Mesa Trail #421 begins at the Wilson Mesa Trailhead on County Road 63J and ends at the Woods Lakes Trailhead on Forest Service Road #618. This single track trail offers a favorite motorcycle and mountain bike ride in the Telluride area. It varies in elevation just 800 feet, yet offers plenty of challenging terrain for intermediate riders. This trail provides rushing rivers and waterfalls, and beautiful…

Wilson Mesa/Sleepy Cat Peak #1800

The Wilson Mesa/Sleepy Cat Peak Trail is 10.9 miles long and offers access to a roadless section that is popular with hunters. The trail heads in an easterly direction through open meadows and aspen. After .5 mile, it drops into a fork of Morapos Creek and climbs up a ridge top to the Wymore Lake Trail junction. The trail then dropsinto the main fork of Morapos Creek, crosses it, and again climbs a…

Wilson Narrows Cabin

This is a rustic style 12' X 14' Pan Abode cabin that was constructed in 1964. The cabin lies on the south end of a long glacially carved lake. You can enjoy fishing at the outlet of the lake where there is an abundant population of cutthroat, dolly Varden, and kokanee. FACILITIES: • Two Single & Two Double Bunks • Wood Stove and Firewood • Cooking Counter and Table • Shelves and Cupboard Space • Ax/Maul/…

Wilson Peak

Wilson Peak is a 14,017-foot peak in the Lizard Head Wilderness west of Telluride, Colorado. It is climbed by hundreds each year, primarily in the summer months, but winter ascents are not uncommon. Summer ascents via the southwest ridge route are considered Class 3 technical climbs, requiring scrambling over rock but ropes are typically not employed. The…

Wilson View Cabin

This is a rustic style 12' X 14' Pan Abode log cabin that was constructed in 1977. This cabin lies on the north end of this long and narrow glacially carved lake. While you explore the lake you can enjoy the rugged terrain looming overhead. Wildlife viewing and fishing are popular activities in this area, so bring your fishing pole and camera and enjoy a relaxing day on the lake. FACILITIES: • Two Single & Two…

Winchell Lake Trailhead

Generally, open June to November as weather and conditions allow. Access/entry point to the East Humboldt Wilderness.

Winchester Gulch #216.1B

Forest Trail #216.1B (Uncompahgre Wilderness Trail) is 0.7 miles long. It begins at Forest Trail #216 (Baldy Trail) and ends at a dead end. This trail is open for hiking and horseback riding.

Winchester Mountain Lookout

Enjoy views of the Northern Picket Range and Canadian Peaks from Winchester Mountain Lookout.It was built in 1935 and is maintained by Mt. Baker Hiking Club volunteers. Steep snowfields on the Winchester Mountain Trail usually require an ice axe well into July. Cross these steep snow slopes with caution. The Twin Lakes Road may not be drivable to the Winchester Mountain Trailhead. In this case, parking is at the…

Winchester Mountains

The southern most of four moutain ranges within the Safford Ranger District.

Winchester Ridge Trailhead

This trailhead provides access to: Winchester Ridge Trail #3596 See Trail page for more information.

Winchuck River

The Winchuck River flows into the Pacific Ocean about 0.5 miles north of the Oregon and California border and approximately five miles south of Brookings, Oregon. The Winchuck Watershed is approximately 45,624 acres. The South Fork of the Winchuck and most of its subwatershed is in the state of California, while the rest of the Winchuck…