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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 17401 - 17430 of 17629

Wolf Creek Dispersed Campground

Generally open May to October as weather and conditions allow.

Wolf Creek Group Campground

This campground is located along Little River and provides access to fishing and swimming. Abundant wildflowers can be seen in the spring. Facilities 1 group campsite with picnic tables and fire pits 150 people maximum Covered pavilion 14 picnic tables Group picnic table Grills Fire pits Horseshoe pits Softball field Volleyball court Drinking water (chlorinated) 2 flush toilets Grey water waste sumps Garbage…

Wolf Creek Industrial Campground

*Now operating under the same fee structure as Wolf Creek Campground as the result of the two facilities becoming administratively combined.   Please see the Wolf Creek Campground webpage for more information about the site.*

Wolf Creek Ski Area

The Wolf Creek Ski Area sits on 1581 acres of Forest Service lands at the top of Wolf Creek Pass. Wolf Creek is a high alpine ski resort, 10,300 feet at the base and 11,900 feet at the summit. Lifts include 1 Double, 2 Triple, 1 Quad, 1 Quad Detachable,1 High Speed Poma Lift1 Magic Carpet

Wolf Creek south trailhead

This trail system is just outside the town of Poplar Bluff, Mo and offers a network of hiking and mountain biking opportunties.  The main trailhead and parking is one the north side of the system, but a second trailhead is on the south end.  This is a popular site for day-hiking, trail-running, and mountain biking.

Wolf Creek Trailhead

The Wolf Creek trail is 8.5 miles long. It begins at Wolf Creek Trailhead 31032 Sec 5 and ends at Pct 21999 Sec 1. Access/entry point to the Carson-Iceberg Wilderness area. Generally open May to October as weather and conditions allow.

Wolf Creek Trailhead

This trailhead is located in the Snake River Canyon south of Hoback Junction off of Highway 89 South. It is a large dirt parking area next to Wolf Creek right off of the highway, with several large old growth pine and fir trees. The turnoff is not signed. This is the main access to the Wolf Creek Trail #4060, a non-motorized trail which leads into the Palisades Wilderness Study Area up to the Snake River Divide. It…

Wolf Creek Visitor Station

Located at the entrance of the Fouts Springs area on Forest Road M10. Available facilities include accessible restrooms and a self-service information kiosk.  

Wolf Den TR 89

Wolf Den Trail is 1.3 miles in length. It is blazed with orange trail markers. It is rated as Easy.

Wolf Ford Horse Camp

Located off Yellow Gap, about three miles east of the Cradle of Forestry in America Visitors Center, this 12-site camp provides access to many miles of equestrian trails in the South Mills River area. Fire rings and horse facilities available. 

Wolf Gap Recreation Area

Wolf Gap Recreation Area was once the site of a 1930’s African American Civilian Conservation Corps Camp. This recreation area has many hiking opportunities nearby. From here begin your hike to the popular Big Schloss Overlook with scenic views of Virginia and West Virginia mountains. Stay at one of our charming campsites and enjoy falling asleep to the peaceful symphony of nearby crickets.

Wolf Hollow #773 Trailhead

Trailhead at Wolf Hollow Campground for Wolf Hollow Trail #773 to Black Mountain. Five (5) miles of Wolf Hollow Trail #773 was logged, from FR 141 to Black Mountain Lookout, in the summer of 2017. This is a good day hike to see the views from Black Mountain.

Wolf Hollow Campground

A remote campground on the northeast edge of the Gila Wilderness located south of New Mexico Hwy 59 (Beaverhead Road). High clearance vehicles are recommended. This campground is approximately 90 miles northeast of Truth or Consequences, NM

Wolf Junction (GTT Stop 7)

This stop combines Wolf Junction and Willie Lee recreation sites. The 1930s plat book shows J.W. Findley as the owner of the land now known as Wolf Junction. Other individuals owned the land before Mr. Findley, but he left a lasting impression that is part of Ozarks history. Mr. Findley was a noted author, local historian, and was known as the “walking preacher of the Ozarks”. In his retirement, J.W. Findley wrote 8…

Wolf Lake Shelter Site

This shelter was built in 1941 by the CCC. It is not routinely maintained by the Forest Service.

Wolf Mountain

This is a beautiful gradual hike through lush northern hardwood foliage. It’s rather steep as you near the end but worth the climb. A breathtaking view awaits you at the top.

Wolf Pen Gap

Featuring high mountain vistas, the trail leads the rider through an array of areas, including scenic Gap Creek and Board Camp Creek. The trail continues through a forest of large pines and hardwoods before passing the unique 2-footed oak tree and an abandoned mine shaft. The trail loops are connected to accommodate riders who want to vary the length of their trips.…

Wolf Pen Recreation Area

This campground, located next to the Mulberry River, offers scenic rock bluffs in the northwestern portion of the state. Activities include canoeing on the Mulberry River (very popular with the canoeists) within view of the scenic rock bluffs, fishing, hiking and river access. Camping consists of 6…

Wolverine ATV Trailhead/Campground

This timbered trailhead is popular for hiking. Dry camp at ATV trailhead. This campground has not water available

Wolverine Bypass Trail (#30)

Beginning at the Lost Lake Trailhead, the trail heads east into the Bowen Gulch Protection Area. It eventually meets up with the Blue Ridge Trail (#20). It is 2.5 miles one way.

Wonder Mountain Wilderness

This 2,349 acre Wilderness is one of the smallest wildernesses in the Western United States. Wonder Mountain Wilderness borders the Olympic National Park and is located west of Lake Cushman in Mason County. Terrain is generally rugged and ranges from a low of 1,740 feet in McKay Creek to the summit of Wonder Mountain at 4,758 feet. The lower slopes are heavily timbered with dense stands of Douglas- fir, western…

Wood Camp Campground

This campground provides access to biking, climbing, hiking, fishing, horse riding, and more in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. The Old Juniper Trailhead, located just outside the campground, leads to the Jardine Juniper, which at 1500 years old is thought to be the oldest tree in the Rocky Mountains.

Wood Lake

Get back to nature while enjoying this primitive camping and day use area, complete with picnic tables and access for boaters to the Ochlockonee River.  Boating Small motorboats can take advantage of the excellent fishing on the Ochlockonee by boat launches (called landings) at SR 20, Pine Creek,…

Wood Lake Campground

Wood Lake Campground is located in the Lewis and Clark National Forest of North Central Montana. At an elevation of 5500 feet, the campground encompasses 2 acres. This small forest service campground has 9 campsites and provides restrooms and drinking water for campers. Fishing and swimming may be enjoyed at Wood Lake; however, motorboats are prohibited. Scenic hiking trails skirt the camp. The maximum recommended…

Wood Lake Picnic Site

The Wood Lake Picnic Site is a day use area and the trailhead for the Wood Lake Trail. The picnic site is great for small day gatherings in the summer time. Bears may frequent the area; keep all food out of sight in approved containers and remove all food from area after eating. Mandatory food storage is required.