The Enchanted Forest Trail is a short scenic trail leading to the Felton
Memorial Trail. Both trails offer abundant opportunities to explore a diverse
range of environments. The Enchanted Forest trail is 1.7 miles, and leads to
the Felton Trail, which is 1.5 miles. The Felton Memorial Trail was
constructed as a memorial to three men who perished when a helicopter crashed
on BLM lands near the terminus of the trail. Both trails end at private
property, please respect it and do not trespass. Both trails are out and back
only, they do not make a loop. Parking is limited, and users are reminded to
not block driveways that are on either side of the small parking area.

The Enchanted Forest Trail is a short scenic trail leading to the Felton Memorial Trail. Both trails offer abundant opportunities to explore a diverse range of environments. The Enchanted Forest trail is 1.7 miles, and leads to the Felton Trail, which is 1.5 miles. The Felton Memorial Trail was constructed as a memorial to three men who perished when a helicopter crashed on BLM lands near the terminus of the trail. Both trails end at private property, please respect it and do not trespass. Both trails are out and back only, they do not make a loop. Parking is limited, and users are reminded to not block driveways that are on either side of the small parking area.

Bird's eye view of the park

Enchanted Forest/Felton Trail

Test your skills on this single-track, flow trail designed specifically for
mountain bikes. Seven miles of trail (with more planned) provide a stacked
loop system of trails with opportunities for beginning to advanced bikers. The
higher you climb, the more technically challenging the trails become. A climb
of 1,300 feet in elevation to the top of Tin Pan Peak rewards the advanced
rider with a thrilling descent that features exposure, steep rollers, tight
turns, berms, and rock gardens. The lower loops deliver plenty of challenges
for beginning and intermediate riders. Spectacular views of the Rogue River
and surrounding mountains abound from many locations along the trail.

## Know Before You Go:

  * Open year-round; riding during wet conditions is discouraged.
  * Day-use only.
  * No water or trash cans.
  * Restroom available.
  * Watch out for poison oak and rattlesnakes.
  * Be aware that the trail system is directional with portions open to both hikers and bikers; no horses, please.
  * The best riding conditions are in the spring and fall or early in the day in the summer. Summers can be very hot and dry and winter freeze-thaw can make the trail muddy.

## Point of Interest:

The trail system is maintained with help from the  Rogue Valley Mountain Bike
Association (RVMBA) and community volunteers.  
  
Mountain of the Rogue Trail System Brochure  
  
Explore Oregon Recreation: Mountain of the Rogue Trail System

<p>Test your skills on this single-track, flow trail designed specifically for mountain bikes. Seven miles of trail (with more planned) provide a stacked loop system of trails with opportunities for beginning to advanced bikers. The higher you climb, the more technically challenging the trails become. A climb of 1,300 feet in elevation to the top of Tin Pan Peak rewards the advanced rider with a thrilling descent that features exposure, steep rollers, tight turns, berms, and rock gardens. The lower loops deliver plenty of challenges for beginning and intermediate riders. Spectacular views of the Rogue River and surrounding mountains abound from many locations along the trail.</p>

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

<ul>
	<li>Open year-round; riding during wet conditions is discouraged.</li>
	<li>Day-use only.</li>
	<li>No water or trash cans.</li>
	<li>Restroom available.</li>
	<li>Watch out for poison oak and rattlesnakes.</li>
	<li>Be aware that the trail system is directional with portions open to both hikers and bikers; no horses, please.</li>
	<li>The best riding conditions are in the spring and fall or early in the day in the summer. Summers can be very hot and dry and winter freeze-thaw can make the trail muddy.</li>
</ul>

<h2>Point of Interest:</h2>

<p>The trail system is maintained with help from the <a href="http://rvmba.org/" rel="nofollow"> Rogue Valley Mountain Bike Association (RVMBA)</a> and community volunteers.<br/>
<br/>
<a href="https://www.blm.gov/sites/blm.gov/files/documents/files/med-mountain-rogue-brochure.pdf" rel="nofollow">Mountain of the Rogue Trail System Brochure</a><br/>
<br/>
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cq1G1oPj9ZM" rel="nofollow">Explore Oregon Recreation: Mountain of the Rogue Trail System</a></p>

Mountain of the Rogue Trail System

Remember your  OUTDOOR ETHICS when enjoying your public lands. Please RECREATE
RESPONSIBLY.

* * *

### Overview

You never know who you might meet at Cathedral Hills! This 10-mile trail
system is a haven for hikers, mountain bikers, horseback riders, and trail
runners. Located minutes from downtown Grants Pass, the trails loop through
400 acres of Douglas-fir and ponderosa pine forests and provide views of the
Rogue Valley and surrounding mountains. The system of connected trails allows
you to tailor your experience to your fitness and skill levels—no matter what
your mode of transportation may be. Abundant wildflowers and mild weather make
spring a popular time to visit Cathedral Hills.

### Know Before you Go:

  * Open year-round.
  * Day-use only.
  * Three trailheads: Espey accommodates 10 vehicles plus 5 vehicles with horse trailers, Sky Crest accommodates 10 vehicles, and Walker accommodates 2 vehicles.
  * Restrooms: Espey and Sky Crest trailheads.
  * No drinking water.
  * Please respect the private property boundaries surrounding the area.
  * Watch for ticks, poison oak, rattlesnakes, and other trail users.

### Point of Interest:

Cathedral Hills contains two trees on the Oregon Champion Tree Registry: a
25-foot-tall whiteleaf manzanita and a 117-foot-tall knobcone pine (also
registered on Champion Trees Registry).

### Helpful Links:

  * Cathedral Hills Brochure
  * Explore Oregon Recreation: Cathedral Hills Trail System

<p>Remember your <a href="https://www.blm.gov/learn/outdoorethics" rel="nofollow"> OUTDOOR ETHICS</a> when enjoying your public lands. Please<a href="https://www.recreateresponsibly.org" rel="nofollow"> RECREATE RESPONSIBLY.</a></p>

<hr/>
<h3>Overview</h3>

<p>You never know who you might meet at Cathedral Hills! This 10-mile trail system is a haven for hikers, mountain bikers, horseback riders, and trail runners. Located minutes from downtown Grants Pass, the trails loop through 400 acres of Douglas-fir and ponderosa pine forests and provide views of the Rogue Valley and surrounding mountains. The system of connected trails allows you to tailor your experience to your fitness and skill levels—no matter what your mode of transportation may be. Abundant wildflowers and mild weather make spring a popular time to visit Cathedral Hills.</p>

<h3>Know Before you Go:</h3>

<ul>
	<li>Open year-round.</li>
	<li>Day-use only.</li>
	<li>Three trailheads: Espey accommodates 10 vehicles plus 5 vehicles with horse trailers, Sky Crest accommodates 10 vehicles, and Walker accommodates 2 vehicles.</li>
	<li>Restrooms: Espey and Sky Crest trailheads.</li>
	<li>No drinking water.</li>
	<li>Please respect the private property boundaries surrounding the area.</li>
	<li>Watch for ticks, poison oak, rattlesnakes, and other trail users.</li>
</ul>

<h3>Point of Interest:</h3>

<p>Cathedral Hills contains two trees on the <a href="https://www.championtreeregistry.com/oregon-registry/" rel="nofollow">Oregon Champion Tree Registry</a>: a 25-foot-tall whiteleaf manzanita and a 117-foot-tall knobcone pine (also registered on <a href="https://www.americanforests.org/champion-trees/champion-trees-registry/" rel="nofollow">Champion Trees Registry</a>).</p>

<h3>Helpful Links:</h3>

<ul>
	<li><a href="https://www.blm.gov/sites/blm.gov/files/documents/files/med-cathedral-hills-brochure.pdf" rel="nofollow">Cathedral Hills Brochure</a></li>
	<li><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QCAZM6IKVrU" rel="nofollow">Explore Oregon Recreation: Cathedral Hills Trail System</a></li>
</ul>

Cathedral Hills Trail System

Remember your  OUTDOOR ETHICS when enjoying your public lands. Please RECREATE
RESPONSIBLY.

* * *

### Overview

The "East ART" trail, a 5.6-mile multiple-use non-motorized trail is located
approximately 5 miles south of Jacksonville, Oregon. It offers stunning vistas
for hiking, mountain biking, and equestrian use. The trail predominantly
follows the ridge tops above the Poorman and Bishop Creek drainages and offers
a year-round opportunity for recreation. Equestrian and bike users are
reminded to avoid use after significant precipitation to prevent damage to the
trail.

### Need a Map?

  * East Applegate Ridge Trail Map (Georeferenced)

### Helpful Links

  * East Applegate Ridge Trail - Travel Southern Oregon

<p>Remember your <a href="https://www.blm.gov/learn/outdoorethics" rel="nofollow"> OUTDOOR ETHICS</a> when enjoying your public lands. Please<a href="https://www.recreateresponsibly.org" rel="nofollow"> RECREATE RESPONSIBLY.</a></p>

<hr/>
<h3>Overview</h3>

<p>The "East ART" trail, a 5.6-mile multiple-use non-motorized trail is located approximately 5 miles south of Jacksonville, Oregon. It offers stunning vistas for hiking, mountain biking, and equestrian use. The trail predominantly follows the ridge tops above the Poorman and Bishop Creek drainages and offers a year-round opportunity for recreation. Equestrian and bike users are reminded to avoid use after significant precipitation to prevent damage to the trail.</p>

<h3>Need a Map?</h3>

<ul>
<li><a href="https://www.blm.gov/sites/blm.gov/files/orwa-e-applegate-ridge-trail-map.pdf" rel="nofollow">East Applegate Ridge Trail Map (Georeferenced)</a></li>
</ul>

<h3>Helpful Links</h3>

<ul>
<li><a href="https://www.southernoregon.org/cities/jacksonville/outdoor-recreation/trails/east-applegate-ridge-trail/" rel="nofollow">East Applegate Ridge Trail - Travel Southern Oregon</a></li>
</ul>

East Applegate Ridge Trail

A low elevation trail offering year round opportunities for hikers,
equestrian, and mountain bike users. This was the first trail designated a
State Scenic Trail in southern Oregon. The trail offers a host of varied
vegetation types, and the relatively flat terrain on the trail is great for
all levels of experience. 21 miles of trail provides the user with ample
opportunities for exploration. The trail follows the historic Sterling Mine
Ditch, which carried water to the Sterling Creek Mine, from the 1880's until
the 1930's.

A low elevation trail offering year round opportunities for hikers, equestrian, and mountain bike users. This was the first trail designated a State Scenic Trail in southern Oregon. The trail offers a host of varied vegetation types, and the relatively flat terrain on the trail is great for all levels of experience. 21 miles of trail provides the user with ample opportunities for exploration. The trail follows the historic Sterling Mine Ditch, which carried water to the Sterling Creek Mine, from the 1880's until the 1930's.

Sterling Mine Ditch Trail

The United States Congress designated Oregon's Wild Rogue Wilderness in 1978
and it now has a total of 35,806 acres—approximately 27,111 are U.S. Forest
Service lands and 8,600 are Bureau of Land Management (BLM) lands. The
legislation assigned the U.S. Forest Service to manage the entire Wilderness
Area.

Surrounding the Wild and Scenic Rogue River, the rugged and complex canyon
landscape of the Wild Rogue Wilderness provides watershed protection for the
Wild portion of the river. The area is characterized by steep terrain of near
vertical cliffs, razor-sharp ridges and cascading mountain creeks.

### Know Before You Go

Along the river you may see deer and otters, or even black bears looking for a
meal of salmon. Bears, grown accustomed to easy pickings from boaters, may
prove a nuisance in numerous campsites. Birds abound, such as fish eating
osprey and great blue heron and lizards hasten over the dry slopes above the
water. Ticks and rattlesnakes are often encountered.

The river corridor is also excellent habitat for poison oak, whose stems and
shiny leaves in groups of three can be a problem throughout the year.
Mosquitoes are present during a good part of the season and yellow jackets can
be a nuisance during the typically hot, rainless summer days.

Visitors can help in protecting this fragile ecosystem by adequately planning
and by arriving prepared! Knowledge of the area, weather, terrain, and common
sense can help to ensure you have a safe, fun, and memorable trip to the wild.
Trail junctions are generally unsigned, so you should carry a map and a
compass. And always, be sure to bring your ten essentials!

* * *

##### Apply for the Rogue River Ranch Artist in Residence

<p>The United States Congress designated Oregon's Wild Rogue Wilderness in 1978 and it now has a total of 35,806 acres—approximately 27,111 are U.S. Forest Service lands and 8,600 are Bureau of Land Management (BLM) lands. The legislation assigned the U.S. Forest Service to manage the entire Wilderness Area.</p>

<p>Surrounding the Wild and Scenic Rogue River, the rugged and complex canyon landscape of the Wild Rogue Wilderness provides watershed protection for the Wild portion of the river. The area is characterized by steep terrain of near vertical cliffs, razor-sharp ridges and cascading mountain creeks.</p>

<h3>Know Before You Go</h3>

<p>Along the river you may see deer and otters, or even black bears looking for a meal of salmon. Bears, grown accustomed to easy pickings from boaters, may prove a nuisance in numerous campsites. Birds abound, such as fish eating osprey and great blue heron and lizards hasten over the dry slopes above the water. Ticks and rattlesnakes are often encountered.</p>

<p>The river corridor is also excellent habitat for poison oak, whose stems and shiny leaves in groups of three can be a problem throughout the year. Mosquitoes are present during a good part of the season and yellow jackets can be a nuisance during the typically hot, rainless summer days.</p>

<p>Visitors can help in protecting this fragile ecosystem by adequately planning and by arriving prepared! Knowledge of the area, weather, terrain, and common sense can help to ensure you have a safe, fun, and memorable trip to the wild. Trail junctions are generally unsigned, so you should carry a map and a compass. And always, be sure to bring your ten essentials!</p>

<hr/>
<h5><a href="https://www.blm.gov/sites/default/files/docs/2023-05/orwa-air-app-rogue-ranch.pdf" rel="nofollow">Apply for the Rogue River Ranch Artist in Residence</a></h5>

Rogue Wild & Scenic River

This is a 0.5 miles round trip. Elevation gain: 80'. Difficulty: Easy.
Estimated hours round trip: 0.5. Trail surfacing: Gravel. Additional trail
miles and conditions on top: N/A. Description: Interpretive signs. Drinking
water available? No.

<p>This is a 0.5 miles round trip. Elevation gain: 80'. Difficulty: Easy. Estimated hours round trip: 0.5. Trail surfacing: Gravel. Additional trail miles and conditions on top: N/A. Description: Interpretive signs. Drinking water available? No. </p>

Lower Table Rock-Oak Savannah Trail

Rising dramatically above the Rogue Valley, these two prominent, lava-capped
mesas offer outstanding hiking opportunities and access to an incredible array
of biological diversity. Just a short climb—2.5 miles round trip on Upper
Table Rock Trail or 3.5 miles round trip on Lower Table Rock Trail—results in
panoramic views of the Rogue Valley and the surrounding Cascade and Siskiyou
Mountains. The 0.5-mile wheelchair accessible Oak Savannah Loop Trail on Lower
Table Rock provides a less strenuous alternative. Spring wildflowers on both
Table Rocks are spectacular with up to 75 species of wildflowers on display!

## Know Before You Go:

  * Open year-round.
  * Day-use only.
  * Trails are open to hiking only.
  * Dogs are not allowed on the trails.
  * Restrooms are available at trailheads.
  * No drinking water is available.
  * No trash cans; pack out trash.
  * Use the weed stations at the trailheads before and after your hike to avoid spreading noxious weeds.
  * Trails may be muddy, icy, and slippery in the winter.
  * Be aware of ticks, poison oak, rattlesnakes, and unstable cliff edges.

## Point of Interest:

The BLM and The Nature Conservancy cooperatively manage the Table Rocks and
offer guided educational hikes for school groups and the public in the spring.  
  
Table Rocks Brochure  
  
Explore Oregon Recreation: Table Rocks Recreation Area  
  
Junior Explorer Book

Discover your public lands by playing virtual Junior Ranger Missions

<p>Rising dramatically above the Rogue Valley, these two prominent, lava-capped mesas offer outstanding hiking opportunities and access to an incredible array of biological diversity. Just a short climb—2.5 miles round trip on Upper Table Rock Trail or 3.5 miles round trip on Lower Table Rock Trail—results in panoramic views of the Rogue Valley and the surrounding Cascade and Siskiyou Mountains. The 0.5-mile wheelchair accessible Oak Savannah Loop Trail on Lower Table Rock provides a less strenuous alternative. Spring wildflowers on both Table Rocks are spectacular with up to 75 species of wildflowers on display!</p>

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

<ul>
	<li>Open year-round.</li>
	<li>Day-use only.</li>
	<li>Trails are open to hiking only.</li>
	<li>Dogs are not allowed on the trails.</li>
	<li>Restrooms are available at trailheads.</li>
	<li>No drinking water is available.</li>
	<li>No trash cans; pack out trash.</li>
	<li>Use the weed stations at the trailheads before and after your hike to avoid spreading noxious weeds.</li>
	<li>Trails may be muddy, icy, and slippery in the winter.</li>
	<li>Be aware of ticks, poison oak, rattlesnakes, and unstable cliff edges.</li>
</ul>

<h2>Point of Interest:</h2>

<p>The BLM and <a href="https://www.nature.org/ourinitiatives/regions/northamerica/unitedstates/oregon/placesweprotect/the-table-rocks.xml?redirect=https-301#directions" rel="nofollow">The Nature Conservancy</a> cooperatively manage the Table Rocks and offer guided educational hikes for school groups and the public in the spring.<br/>
<br/>
<a href="https://www.blm.gov/sites/blm.gov/files/documents/files/med-table-rocks-brochure.pdf" rel="nofollow">Table Rocks Brochure </a><br/>
<br/>
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_ATcCQLg24" rel="nofollow">Explore Oregon Recreation: Table Rocks Recreation Area</a><br/>
<br/>
<a href="https://www.blm.gov/sites/blm.gov/files/documents/files/media-center-public-room-oregon-table-rocks-junior-explorer-activity-book.pdf" rel="nofollow">Junior Explorer Book</a></p>

<p><a href="https://www.blm.gov/learn/kids/junior-ranger-missions" rel="nofollow">Discover your public lands by playing virtual Junior Ranger Missions</a></p>

Table Rocks Area of Critical Environmental Concern

Deep within the Siskiyou Mountains are dark, twisting passages that await your
discovery. Eons of acidic water seeping into marble rock created and decorated
the wondrous “Marble Halls of Oregon.” Join a tour, get a taste of what caving
is all about, and explore a mountain from the inside and out!

Deep within the Siskiyou Mountains are dark, twisting passages that await your discovery.  Eons of acidic water seeping into marble rock created and decorated the wondrous “Marble Halls of Oregon.” Join a tour, get a taste of what caving is all about, and explore a mountain from the inside and out!

## Overview

Cave Creek Campground is open for reservations Memorial Day - Labor Day
weekends. **Sites are open to tent camping only and cannot accommodate RVs or
travel trailers.**

Reservations are accepted 14 days in advance either online or at one of the
visitor centers between 9 am and 4 pm. Visitor centers are located at 201
Caves Highway and 21000 Caves Highway, Cave Junction, Oregon 97523. **Only
credit/debit cards are accepted for all cave tour fees, campground fees, and
Interagency Passes.**

Entrance to Oregon Caves National Monument and Preserve is free, but cave
access is only available with a guide.

The Oregon Caves National Monument and Preserve offers a variety of hiking
trails through old growth forests, high mountain meadows, or along babbling
moutain creeks. The surface areas of the park remain open year-round. There is
no fee to enter the park or hike the surface hiking trails.

Looking for an adventure? Explore a mountain inside and out. Twist and bend
through angled marble passages deep underground on a ranger-guided tour of the
Oregon Caves. Wonder at the smooth flowstones, stalactites and stalagmites.
Above ground, you can hike old growth forests and high mountain meadows.
Visit, discover, and have fun. Cave tours generally run late March through
early November. Hiking trails are open year-round.

## Recreation

Hiking trails.

## Facilities

Camping site, campfire rings, picnic tables, drinking water and vault toilets

## Natural Features

Cave Creek running through the campground and surrounded by old growth forest.

## Nearby Attractions

Oregon Caves National Monument & Preserve

## Charges & Cancellations

Cancellation must be submitted at least 24 hours prior to your selected time
to receive a refund. You may cancel online or by calling (877) 444-6777. On
site refunds are not available.

Expect construction and other summer traffic related delays when planning your
route through Hwy. 199 and Hwy. 46.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Cave Creek Campground is open for reservations Memorial Day - Labor Day weekends. <strong>Sites are open to tent camping only and cannot accommodate RVs or travel trailers.</strong> </p><p>Reservations are accepted 14 days in advance either online or at one of the visitor centers between 9 am and 4 pm. Visitor centers are located at 201 Caves Highway and 21000 Caves Highway, Cave Junction, Oregon 97523. <strong>Only credit/debit cards are accepted for all cave tour fees, campground fees, and Interagency Passes.</strong></p><p>Entrance to Oregon Caves National Monument and Preserve is free, but cave access is only available with a guide. </p><p>The Oregon Caves National Monument and Preserve offers a variety of hiking trails through old growth forests, high mountain meadows, or along babbling moutain creeks. The surface areas of the park remain open year-round. There is no fee to enter the park or hike the surface hiking trails. </p><p>Looking for an adventure? Explore a mountain inside and out. Twist and bend through angled marble passages deep underground on a ranger-guided tour of the Oregon Caves. Wonder at the smooth flowstones, stalactites and stalagmites. Above ground, you can hike old growth forests and high mountain meadows. Visit, discover, and have fun. Cave tours generally run late March through early November. Hiking trails are open year-round.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Hiking trails.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Camping site, campfire rings, picnic tables, drinking water and vault toilets</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Cave Creek running through the campground and surrounded by old growth forest.  </p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Oregon Caves National Monument & Preserve</p>
<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Cancellation must be submitted at least 24 hours prior to your selected time to receive a refund. You may cancel online or by calling (877) 444-6777. On site refunds are not available.  </p>
<p>Expect construction and other summer traffic related delays when planning your route through Hwy. 199 and Hwy. 46.</p>

Cave Creek Campground sites are by reservation 14 days in advance.
Reservations may be made online or at one of our visitor centers between 9 am
and 4 pm. Visitor centers are located at 201 Caves Highway and 21000 Caves
Highway, Cave Junction, Oregon 97523. **Only credit/debit cards are accepted
for all cave tour fees, campground fees, and Interagency Passes.**

Please cancel your reservation online or by calling (877) 444-6777 if your
plans change.

Trees in the campground

Cave Creek running through the campground.

Cave Creek

Flora in the forest.

Cave Creek Campground

Bird's eye view of the campground

Oregon Caves National Monument & Preserve

The Jacksonville to Ashland Trail, or "Jack-Ash Trail" is named for a
connection between the cities of Jacksonville and Ashland Oregon. The current
Phase 1 of the envisioned long distance non-motorized trail connects portions
of the historic Sterling Mine Ditch Trail to existing roads and historic
trails, and 4.7 miles of new trail construction up and over Anderson Butte.
The trail offers a multitude of vistas and vegetation types for equestrian,
mountain bikes, and hikers. The trail does utilize existing and historic
sections of road along it's path. Equestrian and bike users are reminded to
avoid use after significant precipitation to prevent damage to the trail.

<p>The Jacksonville to Ashland Trail, or "Jack-Ash Trail" is named for a connection between the cities of Jacksonville and Ashland Oregon. The current Phase 1 of the envisioned long distance non-motorized trail connects portions of the historic Sterling Mine Ditch Trail to existing roads and historic trails, and 4.7 miles of new trail construction up and over Anderson Butte. The trail offers a multitude of vistas and vegetation types for equestrian, mountain bikes, and hikers. The trail does utilize existing and historic sections of road along it's path. Equestrian and bike users are reminded to avoid use after significant precipitation to prevent damage to the trail.</p>

Jack-Ash Trail

## Overview:

The beautiful Rogue River country is the focal point of the Galice-Hellgate
Backcountry Byway. The byway is 40 miles, one-way, 80 miles, round-trip. The
entire route is a narrow, winding, paved road and is suitable for passenger
car travel. A portion of the byway is single lane with occasional turnouts.
Numerous river access points and developed recreation sites allow you to
experience the river and its variety of recreation experiences. Much of the
drive provides a view of the deep river canyon with impressive rock walls
bordered by forested slopes. Smullin Visitor Center at Rand is 18 miles into
the route and can provide information about the area.

## Know Before You Go:

  * Open Season Galice-Hellgate Backcountry Byway is open YEAR ROUND. 
  * Pullouts and Recreation Sites provide opportunities to view scenery and wildlife. 
  * Travelers should be cautious, especially along the Galice Access Road. 
  * Restrooms available in Galice and Smullen Visitor Center at Rand. 
  * Services are available in the community of Galice along the byway, or in Merlin and Grants Pass, Oregon. 
  * If you plan on continuing your travel beyond this byway route be sure to have a full tank of gas, a first aid kit, food, and water with you as you will be traveling into remote country with no services. Roads beyond this byway route are often closed in winter, due to snow accumulation. 

## Point of Interest:

The byway provides access to the Rogue River National Recreation Trail at
Grave Creek. This historic trail was originally developed by the Takelma
Indians and improved by miners and settlers as they moved deeper into the
canyon.

<h2>Overview:</h2>The beautiful Rogue River country is the focal point of the Galice-Hellgate Backcountry Byway. The byway is 40 miles, one-way, 80 miles, round-trip. The entire route is a narrow, winding, paved road and is suitable for passenger car travel. A portion of the byway is single lane with occasional turnouts. Numerous river access points and developed recreation sites allow you to experience the river and its variety of recreation experiences. Much of the drive provides a view of the deep river canyon with impressive rock walls bordered by forested slopes. Smullin Visitor Center at Rand is 18 miles into the route and can provide information about the area. <h2>Know Before You Go:</h2>
<ul><li> Open Season Galice-Hellgate Backcountry Byway is open YEAR ROUND.
</li><li> Pullouts and Recreation Sites provide opportunities to view scenery and wildlife.
</li><li> Travelers should be cautious, especially along the Galice Access Road.
</li><li> Restrooms available in Galice and Smullen Visitor Center at Rand. 
</li><li> Services are available in the community of Galice along the byway, or in Merlin and Grants Pass, Oregon.
 </li><li> If you plan on continuing your travel beyond this byway route be sure to have a full tank of gas, a first aid kit, food, and water with you as you will be traveling into remote country with no services. Roads beyond this byway route are often closed in winter, due to snow accumulation.
 </li></ul><h2>Point of Interest:</h2>The byway provides access to the Rogue River National Recreation Trail at Grave Creek. This historic trail was originally developed by the Takelma Indians and improved by miners and settlers as they moved deeper into the canyon.

A photo of Site C046 of Loop C at Tuolumne Meadows Campground with Picnic Table, Fire Pit, Shade, Food Storage, Tent Pad

Enchanted Forest/Felton Trail

Directions

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