Campton Campground is one of the first National Forest campgrounds visitors encounter when driving north on Interstate 93. Only a short distance east of exit 28, this location has 58 sites scattered amongst ancient white pine trees.

Formerly a campground, this site has been re-opened as a day use area.  It is a wonderful setting for a family picnic with newly installed fire grates for grilling, picnic tables, a large grassy area for any number of activities, and a newly installed trail to a restroom.

Trail crosses the river and meanders four miles up the south slope of the river canyon to tie into Camuesa Rd.

An easy route which connects Lower Santa Ynez Recreation Area to Buckhorn Road and ends one mile from Lower Camuesa Primitive Camp. Camuesa/Buckhorn Roads can be accessed from Upper Oso Campground parking lot 6 miles off Paradise Road.

Located on hour northeast of Lakeview, Oregon, Can Springs births a bubbling creek that flows through this primitive forest camp with a riparian vegetation area bordering it. Large ponderosa pine trees help create a wonderful place to explore or relax in nature’s solitude. There are three campsites with picnic tables and fire rings. There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.

Canaan Mountain is a high elevation plateau ranging in elevations from 4,145 feet at Pointy Knob to 3,100 feet near Blackwater Falls State Park. The semi-primitive area consists of approximately 13,532 acres on the top of the plateau. Since Canaan Mountain is relatively flat, there are many seasonally wet places. The Allegheny Trail connects this…

A scenic loop trail around Canaan Peak with 360° views of Powell Point, Bryce Canyon National Park, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, and Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.

This old trail follows the drainage of the Cañada del Oro, or Canyon of Gold, down the north slopes of Mt. Lemmon toward the town of Oracle. Besides being the site of a legendary lost gold mine, this canyon seems a bit lost itself. Down the slopes of Mt. Lemmon it flows almost due north toward Oracle, but after the cañada breaks out onto the…

River Access Site located just below the Canadian Border on the Wild and Scenic North Fork of the Flathead River. The site has designated parking, vault toilet and a boat slide for launching your craft.

The Canal Trail #408 begins at Forest Service Road 738, Brush Creek Road, and ends at an intersection with the Strand Bonus Trail #407. The trail travels through an open meadow on the side of Strand Hill, slowly gaining elevation. After crossing the meadow, a canal must be crossed, which can be high during the summer months. The trail begins a moderate climb as it contours the lower, northeast part of Strand Hill.…

For a description of this site, please contact the Sanpete Ranger District at: 435-636-3300.

Canal Creek is a group campground shaded by Douglas fir and spruce trees with two group campsites, each providing a tranquil, scenic setting. Canal Creek flows through the campground, dividing the two sites. Site 1 is accessed by fording the gentle creek. It has a large open field with a picnic shelter, tables and a campfire circle. The site accommodates up to 100 people and 20 vehicles. RVs are not recommended.…

The Candland Mountain Trail #5398 is 5.6 miles long.  It begins at Highway 31 and ends high on Candland Mountain.  It climbs 1,319 feet from 8,930 feet in elevation to 10,249 feet.  This trail intersects with Mill Canyon Trail #5063 which provides access back to UT-31 and Huntington Canyon.  This trail passes primarily through open high elevation meadows and some spruce-fir vegetation.  …

At the confluence of Candle Creek and the Metolius River, Candle Creek Campground offers opportunities for fishing and hiking. This campground is not recommended for RVs.

A rolling side loop off of upper Lollipop (Named after Taylor Cain, an active volunteer and past president of a local ski club).

Ranges include right-handed, left-handed and accessible shooting benches, 25 and 100-yard backstops and permit the use of pistols and rifles. Printable guide and vicinity map

Cane Bluff River Access is located on the left side of the Eleven Point National Scenic River. This upper section of the river is small and is comfortably floated in the spring season. Cane Bluff Access is an unimproved access with a toilet along a scenic stretch of river with towering rock bluffs. The access upriver from this is Thomasville,…

Visitors to Cane Camp can enjoy a quiet and peaceful setting under the shade of large pine trees carpeted with green grass. This horse camp is located near the Sandstone Multiple-Use Trail and can be a riders camping point to utilize the Caroline Dormon Trail. General camping, water available, flush toilets, and horse feeding tie poles.

The Cane Creek Wildlife Management Area is cooperatively managed by the U.S. Forest Service and the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources to provide sustainable populations of game and nongame wildlife species. This 6,691-acre area has mostly hilly terrain with vertical sandstones cliffs occurring below the ridge tops. The area is wooded with some scattered grassy…

Cane Patch Campground is within walking distance of Phillips Creek Day Use Area.  The campground has 35 campsites, 7 of which have electric hookups. 

Covering approximately one acre, Cane Swamp Pond is one of several small ponds on the Francis Marion National Forest where you can find good fishing for bass, bream and catfish. Click here for a printable Francis Marion fishing opportunity guide.

Canebrake Horse Camp has 28 sites with parking spurs for horse trailers. Four of these sites are double camp sites. Each site has a picnic table, grill, fire ring, lantern post, tie posts, tack tables, and electrical hookups. Up to two vehicles are allowed at each site. The camp also provides water spigots/hydrants for drinking water, hot showers, and flush toilets. Electric hookups available, but no water…

Historic ranching and mining country with broad grasslands and distant buttes provides the setting for this medium-length loop drive. The route starts out in the little ranching community of Sonoita and winds south through a series of grassy, oak-dotted canyons along Arizona Route 83 to the intersection with Forest Road 799. This junction actually marks the beginning of this scenic drive. At this point, the drive…

Historic ranching and mining country with broad grasslands and distant buttes provides the setting for this loop drive. The route starts out in the little ranching community of Sonoita and winds south through a series of grassy, oak-dotted canyons along State Route 83 to the intersection with Forest Road 799. This junction marks the beginning…

Tucked off the road on the west side of Turkey Creek, the bungalow-style building from the 1930s continues to greet visitors from near and far. This former ranger’s office has three rooms, including one bedroom, a bathroom, and a kitchen. Unfortunately, due to a history of pet owners inadequately cleaning up after their pets, pets are no longer allowed.

Built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), the Canelo Ranger Residence was once home to the Sierra Vista District Ranger. The six-room residence has two bedrooms, a bathroom, a kitchen, a dining room, and a living room.

14,460 acres featuring secluded forest scenic overlooks, flowing streams, and hiking trails.

Caney Creek Wildlife Management Area is managed by Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks. For directions, information about permits or other questions, contact the local office at 601-859-3425 or go to: MDWFP - Caney Creek.

The Caney Creek Recreation Area is located on the 114,000 acre Sam Rayburn Reservoir. The area provides boat access and primitive camp sites. This is a PACK IT IN/PACK IT OUT site.  No trash service or water is available at this area.

Caney Lakes Recreation Area is open year-around for motorists to enter and park at the North Boat Launch parking area. Picnicking, fishing, boating, and walking are now accessible year around. The North Boat Launch restrooms are available year-around. During Daylight Saving Time the recreation main gate will be open from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM, and during Standard Time it will be open from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. NOTE: The…