The Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument was created to protect an array of
biological, geological, hydrological, archeological and historic resources.
Although important individually, collectively these resources comprise a
unique, diverse ecosystem. The guiding principles for management of the CSNM
are to protect, maintain, restore or enhance relevant and important resources.

The Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument was created to protect an array of biological, geological, 
                                       hydrological, archeological and historic resources. Although important 
                                       individually, collectively these resources comprise a unique, diverse ecosystem.  
                                       The guiding principles for management of the CSNM are to protect, maintain, 
                                       restore or enhance relevant and important resources.

Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument

Pilot Rock in snow, Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument

Pilot Rock, Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument

A light dusting of snow upon Pilot Rock, Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument on November 8, 2020.

First snow on Pilot Rock, Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument

The United States Congress designated the Soda Mountain Wilderness in 2009 and
it now has over 24,700 acres. All of this wilderness is located in Oregon and
is managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

The Soda Mountain Wilderness in southwestern Oregon is an ecological mosaic
where the state's eastern desert meets towering fir forests. Prior to
designation as wilderness, the Clinton administration designated 53,000 acres
of federal land in the area as the Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument in June
2000 to protect this extraordinary biological reserve.

The Soda Mountain Wilderness encompasses the rich biological and geological
diversity in the mountains southeast of Ashland, Oregon. The new wilderness
lies on the south side of the Medford District. The heart of the wilderness is
the 5,720-foot high Boccard Point where the great basin meets three mountain
ranges. The older Klamath Range comes up from the south while the much younger
Siskiyou Range extends from the west. Jutting up from the north is the very
young Cascade Range.

All of this beauty and diversity awaits YOU.

**Leave No Trace principles:**

  1. Plan Ahead and Prepare
  2. Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces
  3. Dispose of Waste Properly
  4. Leave What You Find
  5. Minimize Campfire Impacts
  6. Respect Wildlife
  7. Be Considerate of Other Visitors

**Regulations:**  
Motorized equipment and equipment used for mechanical transport are generally
prohibited on all federal lands designated as wilderness. This includes the
use of motor vehicles (including OHVs), motorboats, motorized equipment,
bicycles, hang gliders, wagons, carts, portage wheels, and the landing of
aircraft including helicopters, unless provided for in specific legislation.
In a few areas some exceptions allowing the use of motorized equipment or
mechanical transport are described in the special regulations in effect for a
specific area. Contact the agency for more information about regulations.

The United States Congress designated the Soda Mountain Wilderness in 2009 and it now has over 24,700 acres. All of this wilderness is located in Oregon and is managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

The Soda Mountain Wilderness in southwestern Oregon is an ecological mosaic where the state's eastern desert meets towering fir forests. Prior to designation as wilderness, the Clinton administration designated 53,000 acres of federal land in the area as the Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument in June 2000 to protect this extraordinary biological reserve.

The Soda Mountain Wilderness encompasses the rich biological and geological diversity in the mountains southeast of Ashland, Oregon. The new wilderness lies on the south side of the Medford District. The heart of the wilderness is the 5,720-foot high Boccard Point where the great basin meets three mountain ranges. The older Klamath Range comes up from the south while the much younger Siskiyou Range extends from the west. Jutting up from the north is the very young Cascade Range.

All of this beauty and diversity awaits YOU.

Leave No Trace principles:

<ol>
	<li>Plan Ahead and Prepare</li>
	<li>Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces</li>
	<li>Dispose of Waste Properly</li>
	<li>Leave What You Find</li>
	<li>Minimize Campfire Impacts</li>
	<li>Respect Wildlife</li>
	<li>Be Considerate of Other Visitors</li>
</ol>

Regulations: 
Motorized equipment and equipment used for mechanical transport are generally prohibited on all federal lands designated as wilderness. This includes the use of motor vehicles (including OHVs), motorboats, motorized equipment, bicycles, hang gliders, wagons, carts, portage wheels, and the landing of aircraft including helicopters, unless provided for in specific legislation. In a few areas some exceptions allowing the use of motorized equipment or mechanical transport are described in the special regulations in effect for a specific area. Contact the agency for more information about regulations.

Bird's eye view of the park

Soda Mountain Wilderness

Take a hike on a legend! The 2,650-mile Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail,
stretching from Mexico to Canada, passes through this 43-mile segment in the
Cascade Mountains. Explore this area’s unique and diverse ecosystems as the
trail meanders through wildflower-strewn meadows, old growth forests, and
juniper-covered hillsides. Opportunities abound to take in scenic views of
Mount Shasta, Pilot Rock, Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument, Hyatt Lake,
Howard Prairie Lake, and Mount McLoughlin. The trail provides access to Pilot
Rock, Hobart Bluff, Soda Mountain Wilderness, and Hyatt Lake Recreation Area.
Terrain ranges from easy to moderately challenging, depending on the direction
of travel.

## Know Before You Go:

  * Open year-round; snow may make the trail impassable for hikers.
  * The Pacific Crest Trail is open to hiking and stock use only.
  * Scattered parcels of private land are interspersed with BLM lands and at times the trail passes through private lands with permission of the land owners. Please stay on the trail when passing through private land.

## Point of Interest:

The Pacific Crest Trail is maintained with help from the Pacific Crest Trail
Association and community volunteers.  
  
Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail Brochure

Take a hike on a legend! The 2,650-mile Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, stretching from Mexico to Canada, passes through this 43-mile segment in the Cascade Mountains. Explore this area’s unique and diverse ecosystems as the trail meanders through wildflower-strewn meadows, old growth forests, and juniper-covered hillsides. Opportunities abound to take in scenic views of Mount Shasta, Pilot Rock, Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument, Hyatt Lake, Howard Prairie Lake, and Mount McLoughlin. The trail provides access to Pilot Rock, Hobart Bluff, Soda Mountain Wilderness, and Hyatt Lake Recreation Area. Terrain ranges from easy to moderately challenging, depending on the direction of travel.

<h2>Know Before You Go:</h2>

<ul>
<li>Open year-round; snow may make the trail impassable for hikers.</li>
<li>The Pacific Crest Trail is open to hiking and stock use only.</li>
<li>Scattered parcels of private land are interspersed with BLM lands and at times the trail passes through private lands with permission of the land owners. Please stay on the trail when passing through private land.</li>
</ul>

<h2>Point of Interest:</h2>

The Pacific Crest Trail is maintained with help from the <a href="http://www.pcta.org/" rel="nofollow">Pacific Crest Trail Association</a> and community volunteers. 
 
<a href="https://www.blm.gov/sites/blm.gov/files/documents/files/med-pacific-crest-nst-brochure.pdf" rel="nofollow">Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail Brochure </a>

Pacific Crest Trail

Emigrant Lake is formed by Emigrant Dam which is a feature of the Rogue River
Project. Recreation on this 806-acre reservoir is located on Emigrant Creek 5
miles southeast of Ashland, Oregon. Vehicle access is good along the west arm
and limited on east arm. Angling opportunities best for crappie, largemouth
bass, smallmouth bass, and brown bullhead. Occasionally stocked with rainbow
trout, steelhead, and chinook salmon. Season open year-round. Lake is closed
at sunset except for developed campgound area.

Emigrant Lake is formed by <a href="http://www.usbr.gov/projects/Facility.jsp?fac_Name=Emigrant+Dam" rel="nofollow">Emigrant Dam</a> which is a feature of the <a href="http://www.usbr.gov/projects/Project.jsp?proj_Name=Rogue%20River%20Basin%20Project" rel="nofollow">Rogue River Project</a>. Recreation on this 806-acre reservoir is located on Emigrant Creek 5 miles southeast of Ashland, Oregon. Vehicle access is good along the west arm and limited on east arm. Angling opportunities best for crappie, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, and brown bullhead. Occasionally stocked with rainbow trout, steelhead, and chinook salmon. Season open year-round. Lake is closed at sunset except for developed campgound area.

Emigrant Lake

Hyatt Reservoir and Hyatt Dam are major features of the Rogue River Project.
Hyatt Reservoir is surrounded by the pine and fir forests of the Cascade
Mountains and is near Ashland, Oregon. The reservoir is 880 water surface
acres and has 6 miles of shoreline. Available species include rainbow trout,
largemouth bass, and brook trout. Fishing season runs from late April through
October.

Hyatt Reservoir and <a href="https://www.usbr.gov/projects/index.php?id=141" rel="nofollow">Hyatt Dam</a> are major features of the <a href="https://www.usbr.gov/projects/index.php?id=430" rel="nofollow">Rogue River Project</a>. Hyatt Reservoir is surrounded by the pine and fir forests of the Cascade Mountains and is near Ashland, Oregon. The reservoir is 880 water surface acres and has 6 miles of shoreline. Available species include rainbow trout, largemouth bass, and brook trout. Fishing season runs from late April through October.

## Overview

Nestled high in the Cascade Mountains among towering firs and pines, the Hyatt
Lake Recreation Area is located in the northern corner of Cascade-Siskiyou
National Monument on the shores of beautiful Hyatt Lake. At just above 5,000
feet of elevation, the 745-acre Hyatt Lake Recreation Area provides options
for summertime camping, picnicking, hiking, horseback riding, biking, fishing,
swimming, boating, and many other recreation opportunities. The recreation
area offers dramatic views of Mt. McLoughlin and serves as a great basecamp
for access to the Monument and the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail.

Day-use is on a first-come, first-served basis and permits may be obtained at
the self-service pay stations located at the main campground entrance and
Wildcat Campground.

## Recreation

Hyatt Lake is a 10 mph "no-wake" lake. During spring and summer months, Hyatt
offers excellent lake trout and small mouth bass fishing. Other recreation
activities are available including hiking, swimming, horseshoes and a sand
volleyball court. Access points for the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail
are easily accessible starting from the campground. Although the campground is
closed during winter months, great winter activities are available such as
cross-country skiing, sledding and snowshoeing.

## Facilities

Hyatt Lake is a 10 mph "no-wake" lake. During spring and summer months, Hyatt
offers excellent lake trout and small mouth bass fishing. Other recreation
activities are available including hiking, swimming, horseshoes and a sand
volleyball court. Access points for the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail
are easily accessible starting from the campground. Although the campground is
closed during winter months, great winter activities are available such as
cross-country skiing, sledding and snowshoeing.

## Natural Features

Hyatt Lake is located 20 miles east of Ashland in Oregon's beautiful Cascade
Mountains. At 5,200 feet in elevation, Hyatt Lake offers a cool respite from
the summer heat and also serves as a gateway for winter recreation
enthusiasts. Hyatt Lake is located inside the boundary of the Cascade-Siskiyou
National Monument. The Monument was established in recognition of its
remarkable ecology and to protect a diverse range of biological, geological,
aquatic, archaeological, and historic objects.  

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 618-2200.

## Nearby Attractions

Adjacent to the Hyatt Lake Recreation Area is public shoreline and adjacent
lands. The Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail intersects the campground and
Little Hyatt Lake is within 6 miles of location.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Nestled high in the Cascade Mountains among towering firs and pines, the Hyatt Lake Recreation Area is located in the northern corner of Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument on the shores of beautiful Hyatt Lake. At just above 5,000 feet of elevation, the 745-acre Hyatt Lake Recreation Area provides options for summertime camping, picnicking, hiking, horseback riding, biking, fishing, swimming, boating, and many other recreation opportunities. The recreation area offers dramatic views of Mt. McLoughlin and serves as a great basecamp for access to the Monument and the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail.

Day-use is on a first-come, first-served basis and permits may be obtained at the self-service pay stations located at the main campground entrance and Wildcat Campground.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hyatt Lake is a 10 mph "no-wake" lake. During spring and summer months, Hyatt offers excellent lake trout and small mouth bass fishing. Other recreation activities are available including hiking, swimming, horseshoes and a sand volleyball court. Access points for the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail are easily accessible starting from the campground. Although the campground is closed during winter months, great winter activities are available such as cross-country skiing, sledding and snowshoeing.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
Hyatt Lake is a 10 mph "no-wake" lake. During spring and summer months, Hyatt offers excellent lake trout and small mouth bass fishing. Other recreation activities are available including hiking, swimming, horseshoes and a sand volleyball court. Access points for the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail are easily accessible starting from the campground. Although the campground is closed during winter months, great winter activities are available such as cross-country skiing, sledding and snowshoeing.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Hyatt Lake is located 20 miles east of Ashland in Oregon's beautiful Cascade Mountains. At 5,200 feet in elevation, Hyatt Lake offers a cool respite from the summer heat and also serves as a gateway for winter recreation enthusiasts. Hyatt Lake is located inside the boundary of the Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument. The Monument was established in recognition of its remarkable ecology and to protect a diverse range of biological, geological, aquatic, archaeological, and historic objects. 

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 618-2200.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Adjacent to the Hyatt Lake Recreation Area is public shoreline and adjacent lands. The Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail intersects the campground and Little Hyatt Lake is within 6 miles of location.

All campsites at Hyatt Lake Campground, Wildcat Campground, and the Equestrian
Campground, as well as the Mountain View Group Shelter and Osprey Kitchen can
be reserved online at Recreation.gov. Campsites at Hyatt Lake Campground are
$12.00/ night weekdays and $15.00/ night weekends, campsites at Wildcat
Campground are $7.00/ night, campsites at the Equestrian Campground are $10/
night. The Mountain View Group Shelter is $100/ day and the Osprey Kitchen is
$95.00/ night.

View of Hyatt Lake and Mt. McLoughlin

Restroom facility at Hyatt Lake

View across Hyatt Lake

Mountain View Boat Ramp

Hyatt Campground Campsite

Hyatt Lake Campsite

Hyatt Campground Campsite C37

Hyatt Lake Recreation Area

View of fish cleaning station.

Hyatt Reservoir

Nestled in Southern Oregon’s Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument, the Buck
Prairie Nordic Trail System offers 32.8 miles of connected trails for cross-
country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling. Snow tubers and sledders will
find additional adventures in gravity at the sled hill located in the Table
Mountain Winter Play Area.

On clear days, winter enthusiasts can enjoy views of the Rogue Valley and
Siskiyou Mountains to the west, the Cascade Mountains to the east, Mt.
McLaughlin to the north, and Mt. Shasta to the south.

The marked trail system includes directional signs with trail names, lengths
and difficulty ratings. Some ski trails are groomed by the Bureau of Land
Management’s non-profit private partner, the Southern Oregon Nordic Club
(SONC), whose volunteers provide hundreds of trail maintenance hours per year.

Many other trails connecting the Buck Prairie Nordic Trail System to Hyatt
Lake and Camper’s Cove are shared use trails (motorized and non-motorized
use). The Buck Divide Trail connects with the Hyatt trail to connect Hyatt
Lake Campground to the Buck Prairie Nordic trail system. Following the Dam
Trail from the Hyatt Lake campground can also connect you with Camper’s Cove
and eventually the Buck Prairie Ski trail system.

**Ski Trails

**

_Natasha's Web: Easy/Moderate_

Beginning at the Buck Prairie Sno-Park, the first mile of Natasha’s Web
provides access to all ski trails and is excellent for learning. When the road
splits, near the restroom, stay to the right and follow the road uphill. You
can access additional trails or continue to follow Natasha’s Web through a
large meadow eventually returning skiers to the Buck Prairie Trailhead on the
lower road. Beginners may want to continue straight when the road splits near
the restroom and then return the same way.

_Bullwinkle's Run: Easy_

Natasha’s Web trail enters a meadow at the end of the upper road. Bullwinkle’s
Run cuts across an opening to the right and enters the forest. This short
trail ends at a scenic overlook with views of the Rogue Valley.

_Rocky's Flight: Moderate_

Leave Natasha’s Web trail and continue past the junction with Bullwinkle’s
Run. This short trail ends in a large meadow. At the lower end of the meadow,
skiers may either continue on the Table Mountain Loop or return on Natasha’s
Web.

_Peabody's Wayback: Difficult_

Peabody’s Wayback offers experienced skiers an alternative return to the Buck
Prairie Trailhead. The trail begins just before the end of Bullwinkle’s Run.
This steep trail makes several sharp switchbacks through trees and is not
suitable for beginners.

_Fawn Hollow Loop: Moderate/Difficult_

From Buck Prairie Trailhead follow Natasha’s Web to where the road splits near
the restroom, just past the restroom take a left. This trail is steep in a few
sections.

_Table Mountain: Difficult_

From Buck Prairie Trailhead, in combination with Natasha’s Web, the Table Mtn.
trail provides experienced skiers with a scenic 9.6 mile loop. The trail
leaves Natasha’s Web in a meadow and enters the forest. At the trail’s high
point, skiers enter a clearing with a view of Mt. Ashland. From this clearing,
skiers descend a steep, narrow section of trail. Trail markers lead skiers to
a shared use (both motorized and non-motorized) trail (Table Mountain Loop).
Turn left and follow the road back to the trailhead.

_Ryan's Trail: Easy_

A lost trail crew out working on the Table Mtn. Loop trail resulted in this
trail. It is a short cut for those looking to take a little length off of
their excursion on the Table Mtn. Loop or another opportunity for those
looking for additional ski trails.

**Dog Friendly Trails

**

_Homer's Hide Away: Moderate_

Homer’s Hide Away offers the ability to complete a loop trail with your best
“animal” friend. The trail name memorializes a long time Park Ranger's best
buddy. Like Homer himself who was known for his zeal for adventure, this trail
passes along the edge of a forested area and stream plus an open meadow,
assuring you of your own adventure. Access is from Buck Prairie 2 – Fido’s
Trailhead.

_Fido's Run: Moderate_

Fido’s Run is a fun out and back with a short loop near the end of the trail.
The trail is fairly flat except for a short downhill or uphill portion of the
loop section, depending on which way you go on this loop section of the trail.
Beginners may wish to stay to the left when the trail splits and tackle this
loop portion of the trail going uphill.

_Ice's Escape: Easy_

Beginning at the Buck Prairie – Fido’s Trailhead, Ice’s Escape is named after
a legendary white German Sheppard that would “head for the hills” as soon as
the car door was opened. Ice’s Escape allows skiers, snowshoers, and their
dogs to “head for the hills” and access Fido’s Run and Homers Hide Away from
the Buck Prairie 2– Fido’s Trailhead.

**Table Mountain Winter Play Trailhead**

From the Table Mountain Winter Play Area the Buck Prairie System is accessed
by a shared use (open to both motorized and nonmotorized) trails originating
in the sledding hill parking area. Look for a small kiosk in the southeastern
portion of the parking area with a locator map showing where the trails are
located.

## Know Before You Go:

  * Buck Prairie I and II Trailheads are non-motorized Sno-Parks and Hyatt Lake Campground Trailhead serves both motorized and non-motorized shared use trails. 
  * Dogs are welcome on the 3 miles of canine-friendly trails at Buck Prairie II Trailhead- also known informally as “Fido’s Run Trailhead” as well as on shared use trails. Please keep your dog off the trails originating at Buck Prairie I Trailhead. 

## Point of Interest:

Fans of the 1960s-era Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle animated television
series might find humor -and adventure- on the show’s theme-named trails at
Buck Prairie Nordic Trail System.

Nestled in Southern Oregon’s Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument, the Buck Prairie Nordic Trail System offers 32.8 miles of connected trails for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling. Snow tubers and sledders will find additional adventures in gravity at the sled hill located in the Table Mountain Winter Play Area. 

On clear days, winter enthusiasts can enjoy views of the Rogue Valley and Siskiyou Mountains to the west, the Cascade Mountains to the east, Mt. McLaughlin to the north, and Mt. Shasta to the south.

The marked trail system includes directional signs with trail names, lengths and difficulty ratings. Some ski trails are groomed by the Bureau of Land
Management’s non-profit private partner, the Southern Oregon Nordic Club (SONC), whose volunteers provide hundreds of trail maintenance hours per year.

Many other trails connecting the Buck Prairie Nordic Trail System to Hyatt Lake and Camper’s Cove are shared use trails (motorized and non-motorized use). The Buck Divide Trail connects with the Hyatt trail to connect Hyatt Lake Campground to the Buck Prairie Nordic trail system. Following the Dam Trail from the Hyatt Lake campground can also connect you with Camper’s Cove and eventually the Buck Prairie Ski trail system.

Ski Trails
Natasha's Web: Easy/Moderate
Beginning at the Buck Prairie Sno-Park, the first mile of Natasha’s Web provides access to all ski trails and is excellent for learning. When the road splits, near the restroom, stay to the right and follow the road uphill. You
can access additional trails or continue to follow Natasha’s Web through a large meadow eventually returning skiers to the Buck Prairie Trailhead on the lower road. Beginners may want to continue straight when the road
splits near the restroom and then return the same way.

 Bullwinkle's Run: Easy
Natasha’s Web trail enters a meadow at the end of the upper road. Bullwinkle’s Run cuts across an opening to the right and enters the forest. This short trail ends at a scenic overlook with views of the Rogue Valley.


Rocky's Flight: Moderate 
Leave Natasha’s Web trail and continue past the junction with Bullwinkle’s Run. This short trail ends in a large meadow. At the lower end of the meadow, skiers may either continue on the Table Mountain Loop or return on Natasha’s Web.


Peabody's Wayback: Difficult 
Peabody’s Wayback offers experienced skiers an alternative return to the Buck Prairie Trailhead. The trail begins just before the end of Bullwinkle’s Run. This steep trail makes several sharp switchbacks through trees and is not suitable for beginners.


 Fawn Hollow Loop: Moderate/Difficult
From Buck Prairie Trailhead follow Natasha’s Web to where the road splits near the restroom, just past the restroom take a left. This trail is steep in a few sections.


 Table Mountain: Difficult
From Buck Prairie Trailhead, in combination with Natasha’s Web, the Table Mtn. trail provides experienced skiers with a scenic 9.6 mile loop. The trail leaves Natasha’s Web in a meadow and enters the forest. At the trail’s high point, skiers enter a clearing with a view of Mt. Ashland. From this clearing, skiers descend a steep, narrow section of trail. Trail markers lead skiers to a shared use (both motorized and non-motorized) trail (Table Mountain Loop). Turn left and follow the road back to the trailhead.


Ryan's Trail: Easy 
A lost trail crew out working on the Table Mtn. Loop trail resulted in this trail. It is a short cut for those looking to take a little length off of their excursion on the Table Mtn. Loop or another opportunity for those looking for additional ski trails.


Dog Friendly Trails
Homer's Hide Away: Moderate
Homer’s Hide Away offers the ability to complete a loop trail with your best “animal” friend. The trail name memorializes a long time Park Ranger's best buddy. Like Homer himself who was known for his zeal for adventure, this trail passes along the edge of a forested area and stream plus an open meadow, assuring you of your own adventure. Access is from Buck Prairie 2 – Fido’s Trailhead.

Fido's Run: Moderate
Fido’s Run is a fun out and back with a short loop near the end of the trail. The trail is fairly flat except for a short downhill or uphill portion of the loop section, depending on which way you go on this loop section of the trail. Beginners may wish to stay to the left when the trail splits and tackle this loop portion of the trail going uphill.

Ice's Escape: Easy
Beginning at the Buck Prairie – Fido’s Trailhead, Ice’s Escape is named after a legendary white German Sheppard that would “head for the hills” as soon as the car door was opened. Ice’s Escape allows skiers, snowshoers, and their dogs to “head for the hills” and access Fido’s Run and Homers Hide Away from the Buck Prairie 2– Fido’s Trailhead.

Table Mountain Winter Play Trailhead

From the Table Mountain Winter Play Area the Buck Prairie System is accessed by a shared use (open to both motorized and nonmotorized) trails originating in the sledding hill parking area. Look for a small kiosk in the southeastern portion of the parking area with a locator map showing where the trails are located.


<h2>Know Before You Go:</h2>
<ul><li> 
Buck Prairie I and II Trailheads are non-motorized Sno-Parks and Hyatt Lake Campground Trailhead serves both motorized and non-motorized shared use trails.
</li><li> 
Dogs are welcome on the 3 miles of canine-friendly trails at Buck Prairie II Trailhead- also known informally as “Fido’s Run Trailhead” as well as on shared use trails. Please keep your dog off the trails originating at Buck Prairie I Trailhead.
</li></ul>

<h2>Point of Interest:</h2>
 Fans of the 1960s-era Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle animated television series might find humor -and adventure- on the show’s theme-named trails at Buck Prairie Nordic Trail System.

Snow tubing at Table Mountain Winter Play Area.

Snow at Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument.

Snowmobiling at Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument.

Skiing after the storm.

Two classic skiers diagonal stride at Buck Prairie Nordic Trail System

Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument

Reviews

Nearby Parks

Soda Mountain Wilderness

Pacific Crest Trail

Emigrant Lake

Hyatt Reservoir

Buck Prairie Nordic Trail System