Cascade Campground offers 21 sites, each equipped with a picnic table and campfire ring. Vault toilets and drinking water are provided. Firewood is sold on-site. Sites #2- 7 and 11, 12 are "walk-up" first-come, first served. All other sites are reservable. Site #1 is used by the host from mid-May to Labor Day weekend. After that time, it is available as a "walk-up", first-come, first-served site.

The campground is located in an area that is scarred by the 2008 Cascade Fire. However, there are trees in the campground, and it is an excellent location for wildflowers and wildlife sightings. Basin Lakes National Recreation Trail (#61), Silver Run National Recreation Trail (#102) Timberline Trail (#12), West Fork Trail (#01), Camp Senia Trail (#16), Wild Bill Lake Picnic Ground and National Recreation Trail and…

The Cascade Trail #468 begins at the intersection with the Bonholder Trail #467 at the La Garita Wilderness Boundary and ends at the Skyline Trail #465 on San Luis Pass.  Because the northern end of the Bonholder Trail begins on private, the only way to access this trail, without permission from the landowner, is to follow the Skyline Trail…

The Cascade Creek hunter style cabin has a wood stove, and oil heater (#1 stove oil only), 2 double bunks, 2 single bunks, counter, wooden table and benches, covered porch, axe/maul, and pit-type outhouse. Stove oil, bedding, and cooking utensils are not provided. Firewood is available for wood stove use only, but is not guaranteed. The area in front of the cabin is flat. Forested slopes directly behind the…

  Cascade Creek Campground situated in a mixed conifer forest and is located on Highway 108, about 11 miles from the…

The Cascade Creek campground is a hike-in campground located near the Lakeshore Trail #1247 between Prince Creek campground and Moore Point campground. There is no boat dock at this lakeside site but it offers two tent sites, 1 picnic table, 1 fire ring and 1 Wallowa toilet. There is not a bear proof communal food storage locker so you’ll need to bring some rope to hang your food.…

There are two trails that lead to and from the falls. The main trail is the easiest at 1 mile long with only mild changes in elevation. The Bluff Trail leaves and rejoins the main trail and can be quite challenging as it gets steep at points but will reward you with some outstanding vistas. This waterfall is well named as it cascades over the rocks.

The trail starts at the Bayview Trailhead on the back side of Bayview Campground. The round-trip to the falls is not in Desolation Wilderness, so no permit is needed. The trail is public, but Cascade Lake itself is a private lake. The trail is approximately one-mile each way, for a total of a two-mile round-trip. The trail is easy and mostly level, but rocky. Sturdy hiking shoes are recommended.

This access is located along the Salmon River Road and leads down to Cascade Falls, a Class IV rapid during spring rafting season. Perched above the falls, this access offers an excellent view of whitewater enthusiasts enjoying the river and access to swimming.

Coming Soon! A beautiful picnic area off the highway with visitor information about the Cascade Head Scenic Research Area.

Two closure orders exist in the Cascade Head area: (1) Forest Road 1861 due to 2021 landslides until further notice and (2) a natural resource-related seasonal closure Jan. 1-July 15 to protect sensitive nesting habitat. During this time, please do not hike on any roads, trails, or off-trail areas on National Forest lands north of the Salmon River. The exception is The Rainforest Trail, which remains open…

This is one of our Backcountry sites which is a near- wilderness single party site and is accessible only by foot or boat. These sites are first come, first served. There 2 sites on this lake, each have a fire grate, a recently updated outhouse and may have a picnic table. There is a boat launch A few reminders: Hang food packs, put your fire out each time you leave your campsite, treat or boil all water, wash…

Located just past mile post seven on the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway, the Cascade Lakes Welcome Station serves as a gateway to some of the most popular trails, lakes and recreation areas on the Deschutes National Forest. The Welcome Station also offers parking and access to Phil’s and Wanoga mountain biking trails systems. The Cascade Lakes Welcome Station provides visitors an opportunity to buy recreation…

Located on Pikes Peak Highway. There are view finders available to overlook the town of Cascade.

Located northeast of the volcano on Forest Road 99 near Windy Ridge, Cascade Peaks offers visitor information only. No sales, food or drinks.

The Cascade Ranger District is the northern most District on the Boise National Forest.  Encompassing over 400,000 acres, the District offers a diverse resource management program including:  Recreation, Wildlife, Fisheries, Timber, Range and Watershed. The small town of Cascade is nestled in the mountains of central Idaho approximately 75 miles north of Boise on Idaho State Highway 55. It is…

Views overlooking the rapids on the Salmon River. Good spot to photograph rafters.  Hike 1/4 mile down to an overlook of the rapids. Hike down to the water.

Cascade River Rustic Campground is a small camping area particularly suited to people who are planning to fish in the Cascade River or are looking for a remote place to camp.  There are not tables at the campsites, so be prepared to prepare and eat meals like you were backpacking.  Fishing requires a valid license from the Minnesota Dept of Natural Resources, and trout fishing requires an additional stamp.

    A large artesian spring with naturally-terraced cascades and pools. Over seven million gallons of water flow through the springs each day. Many species of plants grow in and around the water, as well as in the surrounding uplands. Easy boardwalk trails, benches and bridges allow viewing the area and its attractions, including good sightings of trout. Some trails are handicap-accessible. Interpretive…

Cascades Day Use Area is one of the most popular outdoor recreation spots in southwest Virginia. It features shady picnic spots, a native trout stream, and a 4-mile scenic loop trail. The main attraction is the scenic 66 foot Cascade Falls, a dramatic waterfall located two miles from the parking area.

River access site located on the Wild and Scenic Middle Fork of the Flathead River.  This river access site has designated parking area, vault toilet, and a concrete material surface ramp. 

Provides access to: Ironstone Mountain Trail #1141 within William O. Douglas Wilderness.

Casino Creek Campground is composed of 19 sites including 2 double-sites along the Salmon River. Sites 18 & 19 are for tent camping only and sites 12, 13 and 14 accommodate livestock tethered to hitching rails. Casino Creek trailhead is located within the campground leading to trails along Big Casino Creek and Little Casino Creek which lead to the Casino Lakes in the…

Casino Creek Trailhead

WELCOMEThe spirit of the Civilian Conservation Corps can be found in the notched logs and hammered iron of the Chippewa National Forest Supervisor’s Office in Cass Lake, Minn. This historic landmark embodies the craftsmanship of men like Ike Boekenoogen, Nels Bergley and the boys of Civilian Conservation Corps Company 705, Pike Bay Camp.

WALK IN ONLY! Cass Lake loop is part of the Norway Beach Recreation Area, located on the shores of Cass Lake. The 12 campsites in this loop are accessible via a walking and bicycling path. Each site has been updated with a large designated tent pad and can accommodate up to eight people. There are sites that are fully accessible for people with mobility issues within this loop.

Cass Lake Loop is a Dispersed camping area within the Norway Beach Recreation Area on the Chippewa National Forest.  It is carry-in access with parking available The Forest as over 60 dispersed recreation sites for the more primitive experience. Canoeists will enjoy the backcountry sites along the Pike Bay Connection canoe route or paddling down the Mississippi River between Knutson Dam and Lake Winnibigoshish…

The Cassia Division is a short 40 minute drive south of Twin Falls and is known to local residents as the "South Hills." The division's proximity to Twin Falls makes this area appealing to residents of the Magic Valley. The Cassia Mountain Range rises to a top elevation of 8,400 ft. and these scenic mountains are covered by a variety of rangeland and forest vegetative types. Mixed stands of subalpine fir, lodgepole…

The Cassidy Bridge Hunt Camp is located in a nicely wooded area along the banks of the Chauga River, one of the popular fishing streams on the district.  During big-game and turkey hunting seasons, the campground is opened free of charge. During the rest of the year, the camp is available by reservation. Families like to reserve the camp for reunions, cookouts and camp outs. When the…

This trailhead accesses Mt Hood Wilderness via Cast Creek Trail (#773), Horseshoe Ridge Trail (#774), and Sandy River Trail…