Dispersed campsite with toilet.

Primitive, low-impact canoe launch that offers dispersed camping.

Provides access to the Upper Buffalo Wilderness

The parking lot is located at the top of a steep stairway. Visitors are asked to not disturb the wood turtles. There is a large patch of poison ivy near the water. To download the Pine River, National Scenic River, brochure, with map, visit the Maps and Publications section of…

Doc Long Picnic Site is named for Dr. William Henry Long. He was one of three forest pathologists in the USA who conducted pioneering research of tree diseases. "Doc" Long, worked in New Mexico from 1910 through the 1930's. He lived in a cabin on the site where the “furthest set” rustic log pavilion is now. Pavilions ‘A’ and ‘B’ were added later. The original pavilion and picnic ground were…

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Overlooking Dockery Lake and nestled deep within the mountains, Dockery Lake Recreation Area offers camping, hiking, picnicking and fishing for all ages. Dockery Lake Recreation Area consists of 10 camping sites. Each campsite is equipped with a tent pad, picnic table, lantern pole, and grill. There are no water hook-ups or electrical hook-ups or dump station available in the campground. Campsites are available on a…

OverviewDoctor Creek Campground is located in the Fish Lake Basin on the south end of the lake in the Fishlake National Forest of central Utah. Visitors enjoy fishing, boating, kayaking, mountain biking, hiking and exploring local trails. FacilitiesThe campground contains two group sites that can accommodate up to 150 people each, both with shelters, tables, campfire rings and grills.  All…

Two group sites: Group A and Group B accommodate 150 people and 30 vehicles. Flush toilets, water and tent camping spots. 

Trail closed in higher elevations.

The Doctor Park Trail #424 begins at the North Bank Campground and ends near the Dinner Station Campground. It offers great technical riding for two-wheeled travel as it passes through aspen stands, heavy forests and open meadows. Trail Map

The Doe Creek / Stock Driveway ascends the Flat Tops from The Meadows located at the east end of South Fork Trail #1827. It begins at a three-way junction with South Fork #1827 and…

The Doe Creek Trail system consists of several trails in the Arapaho National Recreation Area. Users can hike, mountain bike, and enjoy fall colors on these trails. Download a trail profile of Doe Creek Trail (#9.3) here.…

The Doe Creek Trailhead is located in the Arapaho National Recreation Area and provides access to many trails in the Doe Creek Trail System. There are no facilities and there is parking for 8 vehicles. View a COTREX area map here.

4.25 miles  Easy/moderate  Trailhead elevation: 4500'  Trail end elevation: 3200'  Driving time: 1.2 hours    Trailhead access from the Smith River NRA Visitor Center, 10600 US Highway 199, Gasquet, CA 95543: Travel east on Highway 199 for about 10 miles (mile post 24.85). Turn right at Little Jones Creek Road (aka FS 16 and FS 17N05) and stay on the paved road for about…

While you're enjoying Doe Lake Recreation Area, be sure to bring your low-powered boats, canoes and kayaks. The boat ramp sits on the opposite shore of the lake from Doe Lake Recreation Area. Boating Access to Doe Lake for boating and fishing. Possession or use of motors over 25 horsepower prohibited. Fishing This unimproved boat ramp provides access to Doe Lake for both boating and fishing.

The Doe Lake Group Camp is centered around a classic 1930s Civilian Conservation Corps dining hall that has been historically restored. This beautiful building sits atop a grassy hill overlooking the clear waters of Doe Lake. Restoration efforts are the result of an agreement between the Friends of Doe Lake and the Forest Service.  A bath house, including showers, was built in the same architectural style…

This remote and picturesque campground is in the midst of old-growth forest and adjacent to Fish Lake, offering some of the best fishing in the area. A boat launch for Fish Lake (speed limit 10 mph) is located at adjacent Fish Lake Campground, and many amenities are offered at nearby Fish Lake Resort. Numerous hiking…

Dog Creek Campground is located four miles north of the town of Pine, Idaho, in a ponderosa pine forest. Situated along the banks of Dog Creek, at the foot of the Trinity Mountain Range and within 1/8 mile of the South Fork Boise River. Deer and humming birds were often sighted. Fishing is allowed in South Fork Boise River. Visitors enjoy fishing, swimming and exploring trails in the surrounding area. Natural…

A small pulloff of Washington State Route 14 with a very short hike (0.1 mile) to a viewpoint of Dog Creek Falls.  Take a swim in this cool creek or enjoy train-watching!

This trailhead is located in the Snake River Canyon, off of Highway 89 south of Hoback Junction. This is the main access to the Dog Creek Trail #4069, which is a non-motorized trail into the Palisades Wilderness Study Area. This trail receives most of its use in the fall for hunting and fall colors. Road can be rough in the spring and fall. No facilities are located on site although fee campgrounds are located…

Closed for the season on Oct 8, 2023. This campground is located on the southern shores of Dog Lake. Turning radius on interior campground roads is limited. Managed by White Pass Ski Resort.

Dog Lake Campground is located approximately 55 minutes west of Lakeview, Oregon. The campground is a serene destination for those seeking to fish and relax in a lakeside setting. It offers 20 campsites and four vault toilets. Each campsite has a picnic table and campfire ring.  Dog Lake Boating and Picnic Sites are across from the campground. Non-motorized boats and boats with electric…

Provides access to: Cramer Lake Trail #1106 within William O. Douglas Wilderness. Primitive boat launch for smaller boats, limited parking for trailers.  Parking in boat launch and day use limited to 2 trailers and 3 vehicles.…

Dog Mountain Day Use Area and Trailhead is the access point for two of the most scenic trails in the Gorge, Dog Mountain Trail #147 and Augspurger Trail #4407. These two trails form a popular loop hike, if you connect via the 1.5 mile …

Provides access to: Dog River Trail #675 and Surveyor's Ridge Trail #688. A picnic table, garbage facilities, and restroom facilities are available during summer months.

The Dog Salmon Wildlife Viewing Site offers visitors a unique opportunity to watch salmon and black bears in close proximity. Staffed by an Interpretive Guide mid-July to Aug 31, visitors can learn about the lives of salmon and bears while capturing photographs and lasting memories. The Viewing Area is accessed by a short (.25 miles) gravel path from the parking area to the viewing platform. Interpretive signs at…

This body of water is part of the Big Cottonwood drainage.

This body of water is part of the Big Cottonwood drainage.

Dogtown Lake got its name from the extensive prairie dog towns that once covered open areas near the lake. In spite of the name, this medium-sized body of water is actually surrounded by trees. Today, you'll find fewer prairie dogs than forest visitors, who've come to camp and fish for crappies and stocked rainbow trout, brown trout, bluegill, and largemouth bass. Near the lake, visitors can enjoy a guided…

Dogtown Lake got its name from the extensive prairie dog towns that once covered open areas near the lake. In spite of the name, this medium-sized body of water is actually surrounded by trees. Today, you'll find fewer prairie dogs than forest visitors, who've come to camp and fish for the trout, crappies, and channel cats stocked here. Near the lake, visitors can enjoy a guided nature trail and a hiking trail that…

Visitors to the Dogwood Campground are near the beginning of the Longleaf Trail Scenic Byway. Easy access to the district and spring dogwood blooms make this campground a popular destination for visitors who want to cover the whole district. Camping (16 drive-in units accessible to small RV's and trailers), drinking water, and sanitary facilities (flush toilets). Trash disposal available.

This family campground is located 20 miles northeast of San Bernardino, CA in the San Bernardino National Forest. There are 87 reservable sites. There are no first-come/first serve sites. Activities include Interpretive programs on Friday and Saturday nights, hiking trails, 15 minutes away from Lake Gregory, with boating, fishing and a water slide park. Amenities and services include camp host, dump station, RV…

Dogwood Loop Campground is one of three shady campground loops in the Tipsaw Lake Recreation Area and includes 14 individual sites. The loop has centralized water, flush toilets, hot showers, and a recharge table for electric boat motors. A selection of single or extra-large sites are available. Two walk-in sites are also provided. Only two of the sites have electricity, the rest do not. The campground opens April…

Dogwood Day Use Picnic Area is just 2 miles up Big Cottonwood Canyon, conveniently close to Salt Lake City. Big Cottonwood Creek runs alongside the site. Visitors enjoy fishing, hiking and biking.

Located approximately 1.5 miles upriver from Orleans, this site offers river access for motorized and non-motorized boaters and anglers. From highway 96, river access is less than a mile away: down a gravel dirt road accessible by car. The road brings you to a spacious river bar, providing plenty of area to park a car or camp. Being on a long sweeping curve of the river, the water is fairly calm at this…

This body of water is part of the Henrys Fork drainage.

The Dollar Creek Ridge Trailhead is a half-acre signed site with no amenities. Serves Dollar Creek Ridge (#014) and Dollar Creek Way (#114) trails.  Located near Penny Springs Campground.  

​Located along the Peabody River, this site has ample opportunity for small family picnics or large group gatherings. The large picnic pavilion, originally constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936, was rebuilt in 1996 using many of the original timbers, along with trees planted by the same 1936 CCC crew.

Located along the Peabody River, this site has ample opportunity for small family picnics or large group gatherings. The large picnic pavilion, originally constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936, was rebuilt in 1996 using many of the original timbers, along with trees planted by the same 1936 CCC crew. The pavilion has a large stone fireplace and numerous picnic tables. Other amenities include 2 metal…

This small picnic area is nestled among the trees near the top of the Allegheny Plateau. Dolly Sods picnic area is located less than a mile from the Dolly Sods Scenic Area which offers a unique view of northern or Canadian vegetation.  Also close by is Dolly Sods Wilderness which offers  challenging hiking opportunities.

The 17,371 acre Dolly Sods Wilderness in the Monongahela National Forest is part of the National Wilderness Preservation System. It is located in Grant, Randolph, and Tucker Counties, West Virginia. The Dolly Sods Wilderness contains much of the Red Creek drainage and contains bog and heath eco-types, more commonly typical to southern Canada. Elevations range from 2,500 to over 4,700 feet. For more information, see…

This first camp along the Fall Creek drainage on Forest Service Road 18 provides convenient access to the beginning of the 13.7-mile Fall Creek National Recreation Trail. The campground offers 5 tent-only sites. Three sites are along the creek on the north side of Forest Road 18, and two walk-in only sites are across the road.

Dolores Ranger District

Effective: March 1, 2023, through February 28, 2025.

The Domeland Wilderness is known for its many granite domes and unique geologic formations. This semi-arid to arid country has elevations ranging from 3,000 to 9,730 feet. Vegetation is mostly pinyon pine and sagebrush. Much of this area was burned in the Manter Fire of 2000. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) also manages part of this wilderness. The Dome Land Wilderness covers 94,695 acres of the southeast part…

Domingo Springs is a developed campground with 18 designated sites.  Maximum of 8 people per site.  Campfire rings and tables are provided.  The local Maidu Indians referred to this spot as the "center of the universe". This campground is less than one-half mile from the Pacific Crest Trail.  A fee of  $14/night is required at this site, fee must be paid upon arrival and…

The Dominguez Cutoff Trail #629 serves as a connecting route from the  Forest Service Road #418 near the BLM/Forest Boundary to the Dominguez Road, FSR #408 near Dominguez Ridge.  The trail descends gradually from the upper trailhead through open sage parks and mixed pinyon-juniper and oakbrush.  As the trail descends toward sage basin, Gibbler Mountain is visible to the northeast.  In sage flats…

This boat-in campground offers a floating dock with a six boat capacity. Accessible year-round. There are four tent sites, three fire rings, four tables, and one toilet available. These sites are located right on the shore of Lake Chelan, with a short trail to view Domke Falls. There is no access to Domke Lake, Domke Lake National Recreation Trail #1280 nor Domke Mountain Lookout Trail #1280.1 from Domke Falls.…

This is three small hike in campgrounds surrounding Domke Lake offering a total of eight tent only sites for DAY USE ONLY.  Domke Lake, Stuart Camp, and Hatchery Camp are CLOSED FOR OVERNIGHT CAMPING due to post fire hazards caused by the 2015 Wolverine fire.  Lake Chelan Boat-in and Drive-to Campground Guide and Map