The Bull Creek Loop Trail #13A begins at an intersection with the Cold Sore Snowmobile Trail #739 after crossing the spillway of Currier Reservoir and ends back at the Cold Sore Trail at the northwest end of Cottonwood Lakes #1. This trail runs north through spruce/fir, aspen, and open meadows, it is north and west of the Cottonwood Lakes area. It goes through narrow openings in the timber and is a winding single…

This primitive 1.1-mile-long trail is located in rugged canyon terrain and is difficult to follow.

This 8.9 mile long trail traverses high open ridges and heavy timber with unique rock features along the way. The trail is difficult to find after Bull Elk Park as it enters Dry Fork Canyon.

Water sources at this site are untested and considered unsafe to drink.  Provides access to:   Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Bull Gap Hill Climb is the ONLY designated motorized ‘Open Area Riding’ on the Huron-Manistee National Forest. The sand hill is 0.2 mile and at a 35 - 40% grade. Bull Gap is open to all vehicles with a valid DNR ORV trail sticker. If you chose to use hill climb in a vehicle 50” wide or less, you are required to use the 50” return trail to return to the bottom of the hill. Users in motor vehicles greater than 50…

Bull Gap Sno-Park is located in the majestic high-elevation conifers of Mt. Ashland, and is one of the access points to the Bull Gap Nordic Ski Trail System. A popular place for snowshoers and crosscountry skiers, Bull Gap can be a popular destination on weekends, but the trail never really feels crowded. This is a great place to get…

Water sources at this site are untested and considered unsafe to drink.  Provides access to:   Facilities No picnic table No fire pit No drinking water No toilet No garbage disposal - Please pack it out

Recreational opportunities abound in the Bull Lake area from camping and boating on Bull Lake to Wilderness hikes in the Cabinet Mountains.  There are several fully developed campgrounds with full service and campground hosts.  The beautiful Ross Creek Cedars area with interpretive trail and picnicking is a popular destination.  There are hiking and horseback trails, dispersed camping and lots of…

Minimally developed campground without individually numbered campsites. No picnic tables or fire rings present. Most campsites lack shade. Year-round, however, the access road is closed to motor vehicles between Nov. 15 and June 15.

Located 70 miles southeast of Portland and 65 miles east of Salem, the 36,731-acre Bull of the Woods Wilderness is relatively isolated. Steep ridges are deeply cut by a number of streams including the headwaters of the Collawash, Breitenbush, and Little North Santiam Rivers. The slopes of the numerous peaks are steep, with lower inclines ranging from 30 to 60 degrees and upper inclines from 60 to 90 degrees.…

This popular day-use area is the trailhead for several trails. While there is a permanent vault-type toilet installed here, there is no trash pickup. Please practice Leave No Trace principals and PACK IT IN, PACK IT OUT! For maps of the area, see the following web pages: Blodgett Basin Trail…

The Bull River Campground is located  approximately 11 miles east of the Idaho border in Montana on Hwy 200. The campground is located in a natural wooded area at the confluence of the Bull River and the Clark Fork River.  The The campground has 26 sites including one host site, with tables and fire rings accommodating up to a 40' length rv. Two of the sites are pull-throughs. Amenities include…

Bull River Campground Fishing Access Trail #996 is a short trail that starts at the boat launch area, just off Highway 200 in Bull River Campground. The trail travels through the campground and goes up Bull River a short distance offering fishing access. There are no stream crossings.

The Bull River Guard Station was built in 1908 as the Ranger's house and office. This structure was a primary ranger station from 1908 to 1920, surviving the legendary 1910 fires that swept through the area. The cabin was home to Granville "Granny" Gordon (District Ranger), his wife and three daughters. Full vehicle access to the cabin depends on weather conditions. The road is normally plowed within 1 mile of…

Bull Run OHV Staging Area provides paved parking for OHV staging, quick access to the beach via Bull Run OHV Trail and open riding opportunities to the north.  The staging area also provides access to dispersed sand camping sites 126 through 138.  One vault toilet and several picnic tables are available to visitors.

The Bull Run Trailhead is a very small minimally developed trailhead mostly used by Summer hikers and Fall hunters to access the southern Monument Rock Wilderness and Bull Run Ridge area. This site accesses Bullrun Trail #1961. 

The Bull Trout Campground lies adjacent to the 100-acre Bull Trout Lake and 6-acre Martin Lake which offer great fishing from shore or non-motorized boat. The campground offers group sites for that special reunion or company retreat and equestrian sites for the horseback riding enthusiast. Use is high during the summer months and the campsites are usually full on weekends and holidays. The road into the campground…

Located in the Mesa Ranger District about one hour from Phoenix, Bulldog Canyon is 34,000 acres in size and provides approximately 20 miles of open routes. Bulldog Canyon routes are all full size vehicle width and provide access to the beautiful Sonoran desert and Goldfield Mountains. There are five access points: Blue Point, Usery, Wolverine, Hackamore, and Dutchman. A Tonto OHV Permit is currently required…

This pull off along Boulder Creek Road does not provide access for day-use parking. The stagging area is designed for pick up and drop offs only. 

Trailhead #074. This trail system takes you east down Bullion Pasture Canyon and provides breathtaking views of rugged canyon country enroute to Miners Park Interpretive Site. The trail also allows access to the Pocket, which is a trail system that loops the hiker to trails #216, #224 and #072.

A short distance from the Medicine Lake Recreation Area, Bullseye Lake Campground offers quiet nights and plenty of shade for those hot summer days.

Bulter Canyon Trailhead

Bulwark Ridge Trail climbs steeply from the trailhead for a mile and passes the Indian Trail (#927), which is a steep connector down to the Miller Fork Trail (#997). Bulwark Ridge Trail then follows the boundary of, and occasionally enters, the Comanche Peak Wilderness before meeting the Signal Mountain Trail near the summit of Signal Mountain. Access this trail from the Dunraven graveled parking lot.

Bumblebee Campground is located near the Little North Fork Coeur D'Alene River, making it a perfect fishing and seasonal hunting base camp. Swimming and floating the river are popular activities as well. Natural Features: The campground sits next to Bumblebee Creek near the Little North Fork Coeur D'Alene River at an elevation of 2,200 feet. In winter 2021, a wind event uprooted several hundred trees in the…

CLOSED FOR SEASON. Closing for 2024 season on October 7th. This campground has an upper section and a lower section and offers barrier-free sites. It is located on the south shore of Bumping Lake with a boat launch located at the lower campground. The campground is operated by Rockey Mountain Concessionaire. None of the lakes, rivers, and ponds have designated swimming areas, thus swimmers will be sharing the…

Boat launch and parking located along south shore of lake.  Picnic area skirts the lake shore with tables and fire pits. Area is run by Rockey Mountain Recreation Concessionaire.

Bumping Lake Sno-Park is located at the end of Bumping Lake Road, Forest Service Road #1800, and the Bumping Lake Dam junction.  Offers exceptional snowshoe/cross country ski opportunities.  Open to registered snowmobiles except on groomed trails.  Requires Sno-Park permit. See Washington State Parks Winter Recreation website.

The Bunch Ground Trail #634 can be used as a route to intersect either the Mailbox Trail #619 or the Blue Creek Trail #620.  It forks left off Bug Point Road, FSR #410, and descends at a steep grade through aspen stands into Bunch Ground Branch. the trail continues descending down Bunch Ground Branch at a moderate grade through oakbrush and aspen.  A red sandstone cliff face and the Blue Creek drainage are…

Bunch Reservoir Boating Site.