Trailhead and jumping off point to multiple trail options and recreational opportunities on the east side of the Bridgers and in the Bangtails.  Upper and Lower South Fork Brackett Creek Trailheads can be accessed seasonally.  Refer to Forest Map and Motor Vehicle Use Map for seasonal designations.

This trail travels through open meadows and aspen. It is an easy hike, but there is very little water along the way. Be sure and treat any water that you may drink. The area is range for cattle, so be sure to leave the gates in the position you find them. This is a popular bike trail. Most people enter through South Thompson Trail and exit out Braderich Trail.

This is a popular bike loop route from Carbondale to Redstone. There is very little water along the trail. You can park in different locations to make the ride longer or shorter.

The Bradfield Campground is located 30 miles northwest of Dolores in the Dolores River Canyon below McPhee Dam. The campground is large and open with 22 campsites, all first-come, first-serve. It has easy access to a boat ramp and trailer parking which is busy popular during the short rafting season on the Dolores River (several weeks around Memorial Day weekend).  Services include…

The Bradford Ranger District covers the northern half of the Allegheny National Forest. Highlights of this area include the Allegheny Reservoir, Wild and Scenic Allegheny River and Hearts Content. Hidden gems found on the district are the Old Powerhouse, Timberdoodle Flats Interpretive Trail and Hall Barn Wildlife Viewing Area.

6.2 miles — Moderate 0.0 miles Start at gated road FS5015 (Bradley Creek Road). Continue past the gate on FS5015 3.3 miles Turn right onto Bradley Creek Trail (#351) (orange blaze) 5.1 miles Turn right onto FS1206 (Yellow Gap Road) 6.2 miles Return to parking

Provides access to: Bradley Trail #1491 which enters the south end of Boulder Creek Wilderness. Bradley Trail leads to Pine Bench, a popular spot within the wilderness, and connects with …

A swamp thick with titi trees, distinguished by their leathery leaves and fragrant white flowers, dominates the second largest Wilderness in Florida. Here, you'll also find a swampland of hardwoods or pine-titi mixtures and small ponds that are either open or covered with aquatic plants. The climate is subtropical, and rainfall averages 55 inches per year. Summers are hot and sticky with humidity, but temperatures…

Brady's Camp is one of two free campgrounds on the Mt. Hough Ranger District. It is managed by the Forest Service. It is one of the few campgrounds on the Mt. Hough Ranger District that allows OHV trail access directly from the campground.  There are 6 campsites, which are first-come, first-serve with no reservations.  It is located north of Hwy 70 and east of Quincy. Take…

A very popular destination, Brainard Lake offers a spectacular panoramic view of the lake, surrounding forest, and high peaks along the Continental Divide. A boat launch area is adjacent to the south side of the bridge/dam for non-motorized boating access. Brook trout are common in Brainard Lake.

The Brainard Lake Gateway Trailhead is located 2 miles west of the Town of Ward and just east of the entrance into Brainard Lake Recreation Area. The site is an access portal that allows for year-round access to Brainard Lake Recreation Area and Indian Peaks Wilderness trail systems. The trailhead features a large parking area, warming hut, restrooms, self-service fee station and Wi-Fi service. Frequent maintenance…

Brainard Lake Recreation Area is set in a glacially carved valley offering visitors spectacular panoramic views of Brainard Lake, surrounding subalpine forest, and high peaks along the Continental Divide. Because of the area's high elevation, snow typically remains until July. Several trailheads, such as Long Lake and Mitchell Lake trailheads, lead west into Indian Peaks Wilderness. Visitors entering the Wilderness…

Braley Pond Day Use Area is a very popular access to multiple trailheads including Ramsey's Draft Wilderness. Outdoor enthusiasts will enjoy this area for picnicking, fishing, or camping overnight in the adjacent dispersed camping site.

Length: 5.5 Miles. Branch Creek – 17E09. Blue diamond. More difficult. Open to Motorcycles/ATVS / 4WD. This route provides access to Buck Springs Campground, parallels the Big Rock route and offers a loop ride.

 

Brandon Gap

Located on the 10-acre Brandywine Lake, this wooded recreation area affords access to multiple hiking and mountain biking trails, a swimming beach, and a campground with an onsite host.

The Branham Lakes Campground is a nice rustic campground on 3 acres. At almost 9,000 feet, this campground is one of the highest places you can drive to in Southwest Montana. There is a day-use picnic area here, ADA accessible toilet, water in spring/summer, as well as a boat launch and fishing access area. Although the road to get here is a dirt road that is rocky in places and may not be suitable for low-profile…

There is limited parking here. Additional parking can be found across the road at Wooley Creek Trailhead. There is a graded gravel ramp to a cobble bar. Boats must be carried a short distance to the water. There is a bulletin board with information.

Trailhead for Brannon Park Trail #700 located at Rocky Canyon Campground. This trail was logged summer 2017. The trail passes by Brannon Springs in a beautiful ponderosa forest with the nearby rock formations in Rocky Canyon.

This access consists of a gravel road down to the Salmon River. A very popular take-out for the Butler and Nordheimer runs and is a popular spot for summertime swimming.

Located within the Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forests, the Brasstown Bald Visitor Information Center is the highest point in Georgia, rising 4,784 feet above sea level and just a short drive from Blairsville, Hiawassee, and Helen. On the Bald you’ll find picnic areas with great views; a general store with locally made products; three trailheads just off of our parking lot; a mountaintop natural science…

Tucked away in the southern edge of Sumter National Forest, Brasstown Falls tumbles for 120 feet in three consecutive and equally dramatic drops. Little Brasstown Falls is also accessible from the parking area for Brasstown Falls. The entire hike to visit both waterfalls is approximately a one-mile round trip. Viewing platforms and stairways have been built along the trail so visitors can more safely view the…

Bratwurst Trailhead is one of two facilities accessing the non-motorized Eagle Cliff Trails.

This is a small trailhead and a single panel kiosk. This trailhead is very lightly used.

The Brazil Creek Trailhead serves as a trail camp for the 24-mile Berryman Trail and the 40 mile Courtois (koh-teh-wah) Section of the Ozark Trail. The Berryman Trail traverses 24 miles of scenic Ozark countryside starting at the site of a Civilian Conservation Corps camp of…

The largest of the Wildernesses in the Green Mountain National Forest, Breadloaf takes its name from Breadloaf Mountain, the highest point in the area at 3,835 feet. Within the boundaries you'll be able to climb Vermont's Presidential Range: Mounts Wilson, Roosevelt, Cleveland, and Grant. Although evidence of past logging operations can still be seen, the forest is quickly regenerating and numerous wildlife species…

Breckenridge is the name of the area west of the Piutes Mountains, south of 178 and the Greenhorn Mountains, and it continues west to 178 near Bakersfield, CA. The town of Havilah is located between Breckenridge and the Piute Mountains. Breckenridge has several trails passing through its boundaries including the Mill Creek Trail and the Remington Ridge Trail.

Breckenridge area