The Boiler Creek trail is2.28 miles long. It begins at Forest Road 636 and ends at Forest Boundary. The trail is open for high clearance vehicles; OHV, horse and foot traffic.

Boiling Springs Campground is located north of Garden Valley along the scenic Middle Fork of the Payette River. Natural Features: The Campground is located in a narrow mountain valley situated between a hot springs, a stream and the Middle Fork Payette River. The surrounding mountains are steep and densely forested with conifers. Wildlife enthusiasts may spot nesting ospreys along the Middle Fork Payette River. Elk…

Boiling Springs cabin is a popular destination for those who enjoy soaking in mineral hot springs. The hot springs at the cabin site, as well as others in the vicinity, have very little silt and algae. Guests who stay here also have a variety of other recreational activities to enjoy. The cabin is accessible by car in warmer months and by snowmobile in winter. Guests arriving in snowy conditions should be prepared…

The overnight trailhead has 20 campsites, sanitary facilities, horse washing area and potable water.

Boise Creek Campground is located in a lovely forest setting that includes large Pacific madrone, Douglas-fir, and California bay trees. The campground is located 2 miles east from the town of Willow Creek along the Trinity River. Ideal location to participate in the area’s many recreation activities including fishing, swimming, whitewater rafting and more. Campers can walk the 1/2-mile trail from the…

Bolan Lake is a 12 acre, high mountain lake with a shoreline of Douglas-fir, pine and hemlock. It provides cool relief from the hot, Illinois Valley temperatures of July and August, and is a pleasant place to swim, picnic, or fish. Rainbow trout are stocked a few times each year. The wildflowers are amazing here in the early summer; look…

Bolan Lake Campground sits along the shores of Bolan Lake, a 12-acre lake sitting high above the Illinois Valley. Campsites are in a dispersed camping area, but are equipped with tables and fire pits. Large conifers provide shade in the heat of summer months, and the wildflowers are not to be missed in this area in the early summer.…

Provides access to:  Bolan Lake Trail #1245 Facilities 2 vault toilets

This marina on the northern end of Lake Moomaw is a local hub of activity where visitors come to launch their boats on Lake Moomaw. 

Bolar Mountain Recreation Area at Lake Moomaw offers visitors a fun getaway on Lake Moomaw. The area provides opportunities for plenty of activities, including camping, boating, fishing and hiking, as well as volleyball and a playground. The recreation area sits on the northern end of Lake Moomaw, a manmade lake covering 2,530 acres along the Jackson River. The lake's average depth is 80 feet and it has 43…

Boles Field is located on the northern Sabine National Forest, about 8 miles east of Shelbyville, Texas. The area centers around a cemetery for fox hounds established at the turn of the century. Boles Field offers camping with electric hookups and picnicking. The area is open all year. No reservation is needed for camping and there is a self service fee station at the entrance.

This large, open field is good for groups that wish to picnic and tent camp together but require few amenities. It is located at the base of Brush Mountain and the surrounding forest provides shade. Poverty Creek flows adjacent to the field’s picnic area. Hikers and mountain bikers can easily access the 17-mile Poverty Creek Trail System from Boley Field.

Located along the Kaiser Pass Road near the High Sierra Ranger Station. Bosillo Creek runs adjacent to campground. There are 3 available first-come, first-serve campsites. The Corbett Lake Trail begins at the end of the campground. Large RV or motorhome not recommended for travel on the Kaiser Pass Road.

Additional information to be added soon.  Hard to find and little used.

Trailhead for the Bonanza Bill Trail (# 23) and Tige Rim Trail (# 90), providing access into areas of the eastern Blue Range Primitive Area as well as the Blue Range Wilderness in New Mexico.

This group campground is an ideal setting for large groups and family reunions. The site overlooks Bonanza Ghost town and is 2 miles from Custer ghost town. Plenty of hiking trails are in the area. Campground is by reservation only from Memorial Day through Labor Day, and is available on a graduated fee schedule, based upon the group size.  There are picnic tables and fire rings with cooking…

This 1.4-mile-long motorized trail is part of the Woodrock area. Travelers will encounter historical logging remnants.

Trailhead is for day use only and generally open year round, as weather and conditions allow.  Acess/entry point to the Mt. Charleston Wilderness. Very limited dispersed camping in area near the trailhead.

Bonanza boomed between 1880and 1888. Silver, copper, lead and zinc were found and 1,500 mining claims came into existence,. Soon 37 building flourished along plank walks lining both sides of Kerber and Copper Creeks. The walks blended into the residential section, which grew up the hills and into the forest. As the price of silver fell Bonanza lost its importance. By 1890 there were only 100 residents but some of…

Bonaparte Trail #306 has two trail starts. It is highly recommended that visitors park at the first trailhead. The first is along road 33-300 just before you cross Myers Creek. Walk up Forest Service Road 33-300 just across the creek and access the trail. The trail follows the creek off and on for about 1 mile, then ties back onto Forest Service Road 33-300. This is the start point for the second trail. This is an 5…

Bonaparte Lake is a 151.70 acre lake found at 3,556 feet in Okanogan County. A very scenic lake located near Tonasket that provides a diverse year round fishery. A USFS campground and private resort has camping, cabins, and boat launching facilities. Bonaparte is also a popular winter ice fishing lake. Expect kokanee in the 10-12 inch range along with triploid eastern brook trout, tiger trout, and the occasional…

This campground is a popular site on Bonaparte Lake. A boat launch, wheelchair-accessible fishing dock, and day-use/swimming area are also popular amenities. Water and garbage dumpsters are available. Five double toilets as well as a flush toilet service the campground. The campground also has a seasonal Camp Host.

Located on the Forest Service Road 3200 and 3200-30. Plowed road leading to a 2 acre parking area suitable for up to 6 vehicles with trailer. Washington State Park Sno-Park Permit required.  

Although not part of the Ottawa National Forest, this beautiful waterfalls is surrounded by the Ottawa National Forest. One of the most popular Upper Peninsula waterfalls. Managed by the U.P. Power Company, a developed trail is maintained with steps and bridges across the river at the base of the falls. This is one fall that is beautiful yearlong, and a variety of plants can be viewed throughout the summer.

The Bonham Trail #512 starts at the end of Forest Service Road #258.1C and ends near Bonham Reservoir at FSR #259, Bureau Pipeline Road. This trail gradually descends as it travels east toward Bonham Reservoir. After about 1.9 miles the trail crosses Big Creek and continues to the north of the reservoir before ending at FSR 259. Geo-Ref Trail…

Bonholder Trail #467 begins at FSR #592 on private land and ends at the Skyline Trail #465.  The only way to access this trail, without permission from the landowner, is to follow the Skyline Trail for approximately 12.5 miles from the Tumble Creek Trailhead or approximately 8.5 miles from the Eddiesville Trailhead to the intersection with the Bonholder Trail.  This trail follows Spring Creek for most of…

Bonito Campground is named for the Bonito Lava Flow which oozed across this high desert plain some 900 years ago. That river of liquid rock, now frozen forever, is just one of the many remnants of volcanic activity which lend an otherwordly appearance to this starkly beautiful place. Though the cinder cones, lava squeeze-ups, lava caves, and petrified rock bubbles that dot the landscape became inactive over a…

The Bonneville Campground is 19 miles east of Lowman, Idaho just off Highway 21 at an elevation of 4,700 feet. Warm Springs Creek runs alongside the campground and the South Fork Payette River lies across the highway. Visitors enjoy soaking at Bonneville Hot Springs and fishing in the creek and river. Natural Features: The campground is situated on a bluff overlooking Warm Springs Creek. A forest of towering…

  Fee Tube Inoperable We are currently not able to accept cash at this site. Purchase a recreation pass before you go or scan the QR code to pay once you arrive Provides access to Tamanous Trail #27, which connects hikers to the Pacific Crest Trail…