The Caney Lakes Unit has much to offer its visitors from the National Sugar Cane Recreation Trail to two completely different lake types to choose from for recreation. Both the Upper and Lower Caney Lakes are beautiful and have much to offer.

  The Caney Ranger District encompasses over 32,000 acres and is divided into three units; Caney Lakes (north of Minden), Middle Fork (northeast of Homer), and Corney Lake (near Summerfield).

Located in a picturesque setting of three lakes and a meandering stream. Forest Road 129 (Alkali Spring Rd.) is closed to motorized travel Jan. 1 - Apr. 30.

Several small lakes between two and six acres in size east of the town of Canjilon. Good fishing for rainbow trout. For more photos of Canjilon Lake Recreation site visit our Flickr album.

Enjoy a picnic area in a picturesque setting of the Canjilon Lakes and a meandering stream. Its beauty turns to splendor when fall leaves change from greens to dazzling gold and oranges.

District Office Information Mail to: P.O. Box 469Canjilon, NM 87515Phone: (575) 684-2489Fax: (575) 684-2486Hours: Office hours - closed on Federal holidays The Canjilon Ranger District is located in the beautiful mountains of Northern New Mexico.…

Forest Trail #464 (Cannibal Plateau Trail) is 5.1 miles long. It begins at Forest Road #788 and ends at a dead end. The trail is open for the following uses: hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, motorcycle trail riding, ATV trail riding, and Off Highway Vehicles (OHV) less than or equal to 50 inches wide

The second of the two Cannon located at the Beach is an old WWII era cannons set along the beach. This site is vehicle accessible and has a picnic table.

This ocean side picnic site includes a table, fire pit and outhouse and serves as the trailhead to a .25 mile trail leading to a spectacular 130-foot waterfall. The picnic area and trail are popular destinations for recreational boaters and kayakers based out of Craig and Klawock. During the summer and fall, spawning salmon fill the creek leading up to the pool created by the waterfall. Wildlife viewing is excellent…

This .25 mile long trail starts at Canoe Point Picnic Area meanders from a gravel beach to a spectacular 130-foot waterfall. The trail follows a creek through a spruce and hemlock old growth forest. The picnic area and trail are popular destinations for recreational boaters and kayakers based out of Craig and Klawock. During the summer and fall, spawning salmon fill the creek leading up to the pool created by the…

Canoers Memorial was erected to honor canoers who have participated in the Au Sable River Canoe Race held each year. The Au Sable River Canoe Marathon was the idea of two men, Harold Brubaker and Frank Davis. They conceived the idea in 1947 as an aid to tourism. The first…

The Canon Infierno Trail #461 begins at the Brush Creek Trailhead on Forest Road #788 and end at Devil's Lake.  It travels along the wilderness boundary following Brush Creek and eventually enters the BLM Powderhorn Wilderness, where Wilderness Regulation…

A campground along the Yellowstone River on the Gardiner District.        

This campground of dispersed units is set in a mature stand of ponderosa pine with a mix of White and Douglas Fir. Canyon Creek is popular among anglers fishing for rainbow trout.  The Arizona Game and Fish Department Canyon Creek Fish Hatchery is nearby. The hatchery is open to the public and offers a self-guided tour of the facility.  Wildlife includes:  Abert squirrel, black bear, mountain lion,…

Canyon Creek Trail #481 begins on FSR #888 across from the Snowblind Campground and ends at the end of FSR #888.  The trail follows Canyon Creek in a west/northwest direction toward Tomichi Pass.  Approximately two miles up the trail is an intersection with the Horseshoe Creek Trail #482.  These two trail combined can make about a 19 mile loop and provides some diversified outdoor …

This paved ADA 1 mile trail travels from the Log Flume Interpretive Area to Canyon Creek Campground.

Located on the East Side of the Hungry Horse Reservoir on Road 9801A.

Canyon Creek cabin was built in the 1930s as a guard station where rangers could stay when they were working in this area. Located in the middle of an old mining district, there are several historic sites that can be explored on foot or by bike nearby. A variety of trails exist in the area, allowing chance to view abundant wildlife. The cabin is in a quaint location for guests to enjoy the scenic Pioneer…

This is a small campground with 3 tent sites and a picnic area west of Melrose in the Pioneer Mountains. It’s a quiet campground located near Canyon Creek and the Wise River, which are great places to fish for brook, rainbow, and cutthroat trout. There are hiking trails nearby, meaning you'll want to bring your hiking boots and a water supply and explore the scenic and rugged landscape. Trailer length should…

Canyon Creek Campground is located approximately 12 miles north of Banks, Idaho just off State Highway 55 at an elevation of 4,000 feet. The North Fork Payette River flows next to the highway, where whitewater rafting and kayaking are popular activities. The Campground is one of 4 campgrounds that lie along State Highway 55, on the North Fork of the Payette River between Banks and Smiths Ferry. Natural Features: The…

This pack it in/pack it out campground is a single large circular loop .25 miles from the highway on a dirt road with minimal traffic noise. A few campsites are adjacent to canyon creek which is hidden from view. Convenient for overnight campers it is also a nice location for a few days of relaxed camping. A one mile paved walking trail with three benches traverses along Sherman Creek between the campground and the…

Canyon Creek Campground is located on Canyon Creek in a mixed conifer forest, near Faucherie Reservoir. It is a remote campground with 20 campsites, vault toilets, bear proof food lockers, paved parking, and no trash service (pack it in, pack it out.) The road to the campground is very rough, rocky, and narrow, requiring high clearance; towing/trailers not recommended.

To reach Canyon Creek River Access, turn off Scott River Road on Canyon Creek Road. Cross the bridge and find the access area at .2 mile. This site consists of a small parking area with trail access to a put-in eddy at the base of a long rapids. There is a reliable gauge on the west pier of the bridge. READINGS OVER 3.5 ON THE GAUGE ARE CONSIDERED DANGEROUS FLOWS ON THE SCOTT RIVER, BOATING IS NOT RECOMMENED AT…

Washington State Sno-Park Information

Canyon Creek Trailhead offers adequate parking for approximately 6 vehicles.  It accesses the Blodgett Overlook Trail #101 which offers views of Blodgett Canyon and the Canyon Creek Trail #525 to Canyon Lake and East Lake.  Facilities consist of a vault toilet.

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

NOTE: The Canyon Creek Bridge, on Jackita Ridge Trail #738 was destroyed by a tree which fell across the bridge. This impacts access to the popular Devil’s Dome loop (shared loop with North Cascades National Park).  By fall (or mid-summer possibly), hikers should be able to ford across the creek, but normally this creek runs very high and would be a difficult and dangerous ford in spring and early…

The Canyon Dam Boat Launch and Day Use Area is located near the southeast corner of Lake Almanor. It is administered by the Lassen National Forest. This is also the southern terminus of the Lake Almanor Recreation Trail, an 11 mile non-motorized trail. Future temporary closures may occur for additional tree removal and planned dock repairs.  

Canyon Dr Access Trailhead. NO trash collection available. This is a pack-it-in / Pack-it-out area. Take your trash with you when you leave.