Brown Creek Campground is located along the shore of the South Fork Skokomish River at the confluence with Brown Creek. Evergreen conifers and hardwoods provide lots of shade at this campground. There are 20 campsites in Brown Creek Campground: twelve will accommodate trailers and RVs and eight of the sites are suitable for tents. There is one ADA accessible campsite. Six sites at  Brown Creek Campground along…

Provides access to: Brown Creek Nature Loop Trail #877  a 0.8 mile accessible trail with interpretive signs and great wildlife viewing opportuinities. This trailhead is located adjacent to Brown Creek Campground along the shore…

Get back to nature while enjoying primitive camping. Hunting This location is used primarily as a hunt camp during general gun season.

This campground hosts seven sites along the beautiful Wood River. The ghost town of Kirwin is located 9 miles west (rough road, 4-wheel drive recommended). This site is not accessible to persons with mobility impairments. There is no cell service available.  Maximum spur 16 feet with the exception of one spur of 40 feet. No garbage service is available. Please Pack It Out…

Provides access to:   Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Brown's Hole Trailhead is located along Forest Road 038 on a bench in the Gooseberry drainage at about 8,900 feet in elevation.  The Great Western Trail for hiking, horesback riding, and 50" ATV riding passes through the trailhead.  Dispersed camp sites, an information kiosk, horse corrals, and a vault restroom are available.  Please pack-out all you pack-in.  Camping stay limit is 16 days.

The Brown's Loop trail begins at Yeoman Park Campground B-loop and ends at Yeoman Park Day Use Area. This is an easy trail near East Brush Creek that has a fishing pier and interpretive signs along the way.

The Brown’s Pass Trail #369 begins at the intersection with the Texas Creek Trail #416 in the Collegiate Peaks Wilderness at an elevation of 10,770 feet and ends at the Denny Creek Trailhead on the San Isabel National Forest.  The first 1.8 miles heads south from Texas Creek as ascends to…

An Interpretive Site and Scenic Overlook along the Silverthread Scenic Byway (State Hwy 149) between Creede and Lake City. The site offers a safe place to pull off the highway, park, learn about the scenery, take photographs.  This site facility consists of a large paved parking lot along the side of State Highway 149, a sidewalk, and some interpretive sign panels explaing what to see as you look to the west.

Browne Lake Campground is located next to a small lake on the north side of the Uinta mountains. The campground is accessed via a well-maintained dirt road. Browne Lake offers boating and fishing opportunities. Check fishing season information and regulations.

The Brownlee drainage ranges from dry lower elevation canyons to the high mountain peak of Cuddy Mountain. From Highway 95 at Cambridge take Highway 71 15 miles to Forest Road #044 and the Brownlee Trailhead. Along the way you will pass the Brownlee Historical Pioneer Burial Site & Cambium Peeled Tree. The trailhead provides for numerous options for hiking in the Cuddy Mountain area. (36 miles round-trip, 1-2…

The Brownlee area is accessed from Highway 71 out of Cambridge, Idaho.  The Brownlee drainage ranges from dry lower elevation canyons to the high mountain peaks.  On the West side of Highway 71 is the Hitt Mountain Area that can be accessed from the Mill Creek Road, Forest Service Road #008.  A little further west, and before you reach the summit is the Middle Fork Brownlee Creek Road that…

This 11-unit campground is located in Ponderosa pine trees offering shade on a hot summer day. Sites are located a few miles off the main Hwy 71, so it is peaceful and quiet. No hook-ups. Potable water for cooking and drinking is available on-site. Sixteen foot limit for RVs. The typical operating season is mid-May through late September or early October. 

Browns Canyon National Monument is 21,566 acres that was officially designated in 2015 and remains relatively undeveloped. The majority of the monument’s visitors raft through Browns Canyon on the Arkansas River. Depending on water levels, it may be a peaceful float or a thrill ride through class V rapids.  Motorized vehicles and bicycles are not permitted in Browns Canyon National Monument's 6,614-acre…

An over-water wooden viewing platform is located on the south side of a concrete bridge that spans the Deschutes River. The bridge's south lane has a pedestrian walkway also useful for over-water viewing and safe river crossing. Interpretive signs describe the aquatic menagerie found here.  This site is…

  Browns Lake is a 88.1 acre, 23' deep, high elevation lake that is in a setting of forested mountains. This non-motorized lake is known for its fly fishing and camping. There is a primitive boat launch on the south end. While at the lake you can enjoy fishing, camping, canoeing and viewing the cutthroat spawning run…

2023 camping access will be unavailable due to the reconstruction of Browns Lake Campground and boat launch area. The gate is close to vehicle access but walk in access for fishing and foraging will be permitted at this time. This non-motorized two mile round trip easy hiking trail provides scenic viewpoints of Browns Lake. This trail was constructed in 1991 and dedicated to the memory of long time campground…

Located on the Newport Ranger District, Browns Lake Campground lies 25 miles northeast of Newport.  This lake is nonmotorized, flyfishing only.  Located within the campground is a historical cabin believed to have been built by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The trailhead for Browns Lake Trail #320 is located near the boat ramp.  …

The trail is south across the road from the trailhead parking lot. The trail ascends to a ridge just west of the Crown Point summit at the boundary of the Comanche Peak Wilderness and the northern edge of the Browns Lake travel zone. From here the Mummy Range can be seen to the south, the Medicine Bow range to the west, and the Snowy Range in Wyoming to the north. After a mile through a tundra valley and over…

Browns Mountain Boating Site is an unimproved (not concrete) boat launch access point to Crane Prairie Reservoir. This site is located on the south side of the reservoir near the dam.

This campground is located about one mile west of the Stub Creek Ranger Station on County Road 99. It is adjacent to Jinks Creek. This campground was situated in a mature lodgepole pine forest but recent mountain pine beetle activity has led to significant mortality and the cutting of the dead trees. Each site contains a tent pad, fire grate, and picnic table. All campsites are available on a first-come, first-…

Fishing Pond on the Sioux Ranger District, North Cave Hills Land Unit.

Picnic Site.

Fishing, hiking, and rock climbing opportunities are nearby. The trailhead to the Popo Agie Falls is located close to this picnic area. Drinking water is not available. 

Rabbit Ears non-motorized trail map Rabbit Ears cross country ski trail brochure With access to the popular 1D Bruce's Trail cross country ski trail, this parking lot often fills up on the weekends in the early season. Snowshoers and fat…

Brule Lake located on the Michigan and Wisconsin border provides excellent fishing with a good variety. This has two boat ramps, one on the north end and one on the south end of the lake.  Also located next to Brule Lake is Stateline Picnic Area and Stateline/Treaty Tree Hiking Trail.

For a description of this area, please contact the Moab Ranger District (435) 636-3373.

Located at the outlet of Brundage Reservoir is a small day use site. The site includes a picnic table and toilet. Fishing is great at the reservoir so bring your fishing pole. Small motor boats are allowed on the reservoir.

This trailhead provides access to: Bruno Meadows Trail #3424 Bugaboo Ridge Trail #3423 Bachelor Mountain Trail #3420 See Trail page for more information.

This trailhead provide accerss to the Viscoty Section of the Ozark Trail.  Named after the one-room schoolhouse that formerly stood near the Victory Trailhead, this isolated section of the Ozark Trail is separated from the Wappapello Lake Section’s southern terminus by the Black River and three miles of rugged terrain. The trail follows through heavy oak forests, with small meadows and streams providing variety…