The Red Hill Special Recreation Management Area that sits just north of
Carbondale and provides excellent trails for users to enjoy. The area is
managed primarily for mountain biking and hiking with both groups represented
well in user numbers. Use is relatively heavy topping 40,000 people per year.
There are beautiful views of Mt. Sopris from the Mushroom Rock area. Red Hill
is a red-rock landscape of numerous trails. The area offers views of both the
Crystal River Valley and Roaring Fork Valley. Parking is very limited and may
not be available. Parking is not permitted on the county road. For more
information, please contact the Colorado River Valley Field Office.

The Red Hill Special Recreation Management Area that sits just north of Carbondale and provides excellent trails for users to enjoy.  The area is managed primarily for mountain biking and hiking with both groups represented well in user numbers.  Use is relatively heavy topping 40,000 people per year.  There are beautiful views of Mt. Sopris from the Mushroom Rock area.  Red Hill is a red-rock landscape of numerous trails.  The area offers views of both the Crystal River Valley and Roaring Fork Valley. Parking is very limited and may not be available.  Parking is not permitted on the county road.  For more information, please contact the Colorado River Valley Field Office.

Bird's eye view of the park

Red Hill

## Overview

Blue River Campground is located 10 minutes north of Silverthorne on Highway 9
in White River National Forest. This cozy campground is located between Lake
Dillon and Green Mountain Reservoirs along the banks of the Blue River. With
breath taking scenery and the sound of the flowing river, this is a favorite
spot for many.

## Recreation

Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the
White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the
nation. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout when casting
their lines out into the water. River access through the campground is for
paid campers only. Boating, kayaking, paddleboarding and endless miles of
hiking trails are within a short drive in either direction from the
campground.

## Facilities

Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the
White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the
nation. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout when casting
their lines out into the water. River access through the campground is for
paid campers only. Boating, kayaking, paddleboarding and endless miles of
hiking trails are within a short drive in either direction from the
campground.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million-acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas,
four defined seasons and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. The
White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River Plateau
Timber Reserve; the second such reserve to be named in the United States. In
1905, the newly formed Forest Service was given authority of the reserve. Long
before this designation, the area was home to the Ute Indians who followed
herds of elk and bison on their seasonal migrations. Wildlife in the area
abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk.
Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout.
Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Blue River Campground is located 10 minutes north of Silverthorne on Highway 9 in White River National Forest.  This cozy campground is located between Lake Dillon and Green Mountain Reservoirs along the banks of the Blue River.  With breath taking scenery and the sound of the flowing river, this is a favorite spot for many. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the nation. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout when casting their lines out into the water. River access through the campground is for paid campers only.  Boating, kayaking, paddleboarding and endless miles of hiking trails are within a short drive in either direction from the campground.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the nation. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout when casting their lines out into the water. River access through the campground is for paid campers only.  Boating, kayaking, paddleboarding and endless miles of hiking trails are within a short drive in either direction from the campground.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million-acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas, four defined seasons and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. The White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River Plateau Timber Reserve; the second such reserve to be named in the United States. In 1905, the newly formed Forest Service was given authority of the reserve. Long before this designation, the area was home to the Ute Indians who followed herds of elk and bison on their seasonal migrations. Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan.</p>
<p> </p>


<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Blue River Campground

Blue River Campground (CO)

## Overview

Bogan Flats Campground stretches along the Crystal River in a valley of aspen
groves, towering Ponderosa Pine, spruce, and willow. The setting is ideal for
larger groups seeking recreation and relaxation in White River National
Forest.  
  
Sites in the campground are widely spaced and offer a nice mixture of open and
shaded spots, with several sites at the river's edge. The group site is
located away from the main campground, offering a more private location.

## Recreation

Crystal River, a tributary of Roaring Fork River, is renowned for its fly
fishing. Rainbow, cutthroat and brown trout are plentiful in this waterway.  
  
A hike up Mt. Sopris offers spectacular panoramic views. This 12,953-foot
mountain dominates the surrounding landscape. The hike is 14.8 miles with a
4,600-foot. elevation gain. In summer, wildflowers carpet the trail through
aspen groves and mixed conifer forest, climbing up to talus slopes.  
  
Other popular activities in the area include jeep tours, biking, and historic
sightseeing.

## Facilities

Crystal River, a tributary of Roaring Fork River, is renowned for its fly
fishing. Rainbow, cutthroat and brown trout are plentiful in this waterway.  
  
A hike up Mt. Sopris offers spectacular panoramic views. This 12,953-foot
mountain dominates the surrounding landscape. The hike is 14.8 miles with a
4,600-foot. elevation gain. In summer, wildflowers carpet the trail through
aspen groves and mixed conifer forest, climbing up to talus slopes.  
  
Other popular activities in the area include jeep tours, biking, and historic
sightseeing.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
The Crystal River flows near the campground and drains the Valley of the Coal
Miners, a glacial valley that was once a center of coal mining in southwestern
Colorado.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

The quaint mountain town of Redstone is a hidden gem, located south of
Carbondale. In addition to shops, galleries, and restaurants, the town boasts
a castle that was built by industrialist John Osgood at the turn of the 20th
century.  
  

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Bogan Flats Campground stretches along the Crystal River in a valley of aspen groves, towering Ponderosa Pine, spruce, and willow. The setting is ideal for larger 
groups seeking recreation and relaxation in White River National Forest.<br/><br/>

Sites in the campground are widely spaced and offer a nice mixture of open and shaded spots, with several sites at the river's edge. The group site is located away 
from the main campground, offering a more private location.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Crystal River, a tributary of Roaring Fork River, is renowned for its fly fishing. Rainbow, cutthroat and brown trout are plentiful in this waterway.<br/><br/> 

A hike up Mt. Sopris offers spectacular panoramic views. This 12,953-foot mountain dominates the surrounding landscape. The hike is 14.8 miles with a 4,600-foot. 
elevation gain. In summer, wildflowers carpet the trail through aspen groves and mixed conifer forest, climbing up to talus slopes.<br/><br/> 

Other popular activities in the area include jeep tours, biking, and historic sightseeing.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Crystal River, a tributary of Roaring Fork River, is renowned for its fly fishing. Rainbow, cutthroat and brown trout are plentiful in this waterway.<br/><br/> 

A hike up Mt. Sopris offers spectacular panoramic views. This 12,953-foot mountain dominates the surrounding landscape. The hike is 14.8 miles with a 4,600-foot. 
elevation gain. In summer, wildflowers carpet the trail through aspen groves and mixed conifer forest, climbing up to talus slopes.<br/><br/> 

Other popular activities in the area include jeep tours, biking, and historic sightseeing.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>

The Crystal River flows near the campground and drains the Valley of the Coal Miners, a glacial valley that was once a center of coal mining in 
southwestern Colorado.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout. 
Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse 
forests to live.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The quaint mountain town of Redstone is a hidden gem, located south of Carbondale. In addition to shops, galleries, and restaurants, the town boasts a castle that was built by industrialist John Osgood at the turn of the 20th century.<br/><br/><h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

BOGAN FLATS CAMPGROUND GRP S

Bogan Flats Campground

## Overview

Located in the wide-open spaces of a lush green valley near the headwaters of
the Eagle River and East Fork Eagle River, Camp Hale East Fork is the ideal
spot for large group camping.  
  
The surrounding White River National Forest offers campers a recreational
oasis and an exciting Wilderness experience.

## Recreation

The famous Colorado Trail winds within walking distance of the campground,
offering hiking, horseback riding and opportunities for wildlife viewing to
guests. Several paths throughout the campground also provide easy walking and
biking areas.  
  
Fishing is available in the numerous streams nearby, including both the Eagle
and East Fork Eagle River, the Camp Hale Pond and several beaver ponds, with
various types of trout available.

## Facilities

The famous Colorado Trail winds within walking distance of the campground,
offering hiking, horseback riding and opportunities for wildlife viewing to
guests. Several paths throughout the campground also provide easy walking and
biking areas.  
  
Fishing is available in the numerous streams nearby, including both the Eagle
and East Fork Eagle River, the Camp Hale Pond and several beaver ponds, with
various types of trout available.

## Natural Features

Nestled in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River
National Forest is the top recreation forest in the nation. Known as the
birthplace of wilderness and home to world-renowned skiing, the White River
Forest has something to offer every outdoor enthusiast.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

The White River National Forest is home to several skiing and Wilderness
areas, providing countless recreational opportunities for campers.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located in the wide-open spaces of a lush green valley near the headwaters of the Eagle River and East Fork Eagle River, Camp Hale East Fork is the ideal spot for large group camping. 
<br/><br/>
The surrounding White River National Forest offers campers a recreational oasis and an exciting Wilderness experience.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The famous Colorado Trail winds within walking distance of the campground, offering hiking, horseback riding and opportunities for wildlife viewing to guests. Several paths throughout the campground also provide easy walking and biking areas. 
<br/><br/>
Fishing is available in the numerous streams nearby, including both the Eagle and East Fork Eagle River, the Camp Hale Pond and several beaver ponds, with various types of trout available.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The famous Colorado Trail winds within walking distance of the campground, offering hiking, horseback riding and opportunities for wildlife viewing to guests. Several paths throughout the campground also provide easy walking and biking areas. 
<br/><br/>
Fishing is available in the numerous streams nearby, including both the Eagle and East Fork Eagle River, the Camp Hale Pond and several beaver ponds, with various types of trout available.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Nestled in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is the top recreation forest in the nation. Known as the birthplace of wilderness and home to world-renowned skiing, the White River Forest has something to offer every outdoor enthusiast.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The White River National Forest is home to several skiing and Wilderness areas, providing countless recreational opportunities for campers.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

CAMP HALE EAST FORK GROUP

Camp Hale East Fork Group

## Overview

Camp Hale Memorial Campground sits at an elevation of 9,200 feet, offering
guests a wonderful setting for recreation and relaxation. Camp Hale is
historic because the 10th Mountain Division, an unit of 15,000 men, trained
here in mountaineering and skiing techniques during WWII. Some saw combat in
Italy during the war.  
  
Most of the buildings have been torn down, but foundations and other
"footprints" remain.  
  
The 99th Infantry Battalion (Viking Battalion) also trained at Camp Hale.
There are interpretive signs along US Rt. 24, explaining the history and
accomplishments of Camp Hale.

## Recreation

With the headwaters of the Eagle River nearby, anglers will find pockets of
solitude, casting lines for rainbow and brown trout. The waterway was named by
the local Ute Indians who thought there were as many branches of the river as
there were tail feathers on an eagle.  
  
Several ponds south of the campground offer good fishing opportunities.  
  
The Colorado Trail crosses within walking distance of Camp Hale, and gravel
roads provide easy walking and bike paths within the area.

## Facilities

With the headwaters of the Eagle River nearby, anglers will find pockets of
solitude, casting lines for rainbow and brown trout. The waterway was named by
the local Ute Indians who thought there were as many branches of the river as
there were tail feathers on an eagle.  
  
Several ponds south of the campground offer good fishing opportunities.  
  
The Colorado Trail crosses within walking distance of Camp Hale, and gravel
roads provide easy walking and bike paths within the area.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.  
  
This campground sits among a sparse growth of young Lodgepole pine in a wide,
flat, open valley.

## Nearby Attractions

The resort town of Vail is a popular destination for visitors to the area,
offering downhill skiing, world-class fly fishing, dining and resorts. There
is a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunites in this mountain town.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Camp Hale Memorial Campground sits at an elevation of 9,200 feet, offering guests a wonderful setting for recreation and relaxation. Camp Hale is historic because the 10th Mountain Division, an unit of 15,000 men, trained here in mountaineering and skiing techniques during WWII. Some saw combat in Italy during the war.<br/><br/> 

Most of the buildings have been torn down, but foundations and other "footprints" remain.<br/><br/>  

The 99th Infantry Battalion (Viking Battalion) also trained at Camp Hale. There are interpretive signs along US Rt. 24, explaining the history and accomplishments of Camp Hale.<h2>Recreation</h2>
With the headwaters of the Eagle River nearby, anglers will find pockets of solitude, casting lines for rainbow and brown 

trout. The waterway was named by the local Ute Indians who thought there were as many branches of the river as there were tail 

feathers on an eagle.<br/><br/> 

Several ponds south of the campground offer good fishing opportunities.<br/><br/>
 
The Colorado Trail crosses within walking distance of Camp Hale, and gravel roads provide easy walking and bike paths within 

the area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
With the headwaters of the Eagle River nearby, anglers will find pockets of solitude, casting lines for rainbow and brown 

trout. The waterway was named by the local Ute Indians who thought there were as many branches of the river as there were tail 

feathers on an eagle.<br/><br/> 

Several ponds south of the campground offer good fishing opportunities.<br/><br/>
 
The Colorado Trail crosses within walking distance of Camp Hale, and gravel roads provide easy walking and bike paths within 

the area.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout. 
Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse 
forests to live.<br/><br/>

This campground sits among a sparse growth of young Lodgepole pine in a wide, flat, open valley.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The resort town of Vail is a popular destination for visitors to the area, offering downhill skiing, world-class fly fishing, dining and resorts. There is a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunites in this mountain town.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

CAMP HALE MEMORIAL

Camp Hale Memorial

## Overview

Situated above the Ruedi Reservoir, Chapman Campground sits at the base of a
wide valley adjacent to the Fryingpan River in White River National Forest.  
  
Sites are surrounded by lodgepole pine, and several are at the river's edge,
offering an ideal setting for visitors seeking recreation and relaxation.

## Recreation

Flowing through this campground is Fryingpan River, renowned for its fly
fishing. Downriver, below the campground and Ruedi Dam, large rainbow, brown,
cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet
bowl." Here, the fish feed on mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked
in the lake.  
  
The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the
Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado
Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only
with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout,
with a limit of 2 fish over 14 inches.  
  
Chapman Reservoir is also an option for anglers wanting to cast lines in at
its shore. Motorized watercraft is prohibited on Chapman Reservoir.  
  
A horseshoe pit and volleyball court encourage game playing. A nature trail
can be accessed from the site.

## Facilities

Flowing through this campground is Fryingpan River, renowned for its fly
fishing. Downriver, below the campground and Ruedi Dam, large rainbow, brown,
cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet
bowl." Here, the fish feed on mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked
in the lake.  
  
The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the
Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado
Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only
with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout,
with a limit of 2 fish over 14 inches.  
  
Chapman Reservoir is also an option for anglers wanting to cast lines in at
its shore. Motorized watercraft is prohibited on Chapman Reservoir.  
  
A horseshoe pit and volleyball court encourage game playing. A nature trail
can be accessed from the site.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Situated above the Ruedi Reservoir, Chapman Campground sits at the base of a wide valley adjacent to the Fryingpan River in White River National Forest.<br/><br/>

Sites are surrounded by lodgepole pine, and several are at the river's edge, offering an ideal setting for visitors seeking recreation and relaxation.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Flowing through this campground is Fryingpan River, renowned for its fly fishing. Downriver, below the campground and Ruedi 
Dam, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet bowl." Here, the 
fish feed on mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked in the lake.<br/><br/>

The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife 
Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout, with a limit of 2 fish 
over 14 inches.
<br/><br/>

Chapman Reservoir is also an option for anglers wanting to cast lines in at its shore. Motorized watercraft is prohibited on Chapman Reservoir.<br/><br/>

A horseshoe pit and volleyball court encourage game playing. A nature trail can be accessed from the site.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Flowing through this campground is Fryingpan River, renowned for its fly fishing. Downriver, below the campground and Ruedi 
Dam, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet bowl." Here, the 
fish feed on mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked in the lake.<br/><br/>

The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife 
Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout, with a limit of 2 fish 
over 14 inches.
<br/><br/>

Chapman Reservoir is also an option for anglers wanting to cast lines in at its shore. Motorized watercraft is prohibited on Chapman Reservoir.<br/><br/>

A horseshoe pit and volleyball court encourage game playing. A nature trail can be accessed from the site.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations 

of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many 

others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

CHAPMAN CAMPGROUND AND GROUP

Chapman Campground

Chapman Campground And Group

## Overview

Cow Creek North Campground is on the northeast shores of Green Mountain
Reservoir in White River National Forest, offering an ideal setting for
visitors seeking a multitude of recreational activities both on water and
land.

All motorized watercraft must be inspected for Aquatic Nuisance Species and
must launch from a monitored launch ramp. The Heeney Marina below the Town of
Heeney on the west shore is open during daylight hours throughout the season.

## Recreation

Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the
White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the
nation. Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek
Campground is a popular spot for boating, canoeing, fishing, water skiing and
windsurfing. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well
as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water. Spring Creek is
a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain
Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through
lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains
open up along these roads.

## Facilities

Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the
White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the
nation. Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek
Campground is a popular spot for boating, canoeing, fishing, water skiing and
windsurfing. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well
as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water. Spring Creek is
a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain
Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through
lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains
open up along these roads.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million-acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas,
four defined seasons and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. The
White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River Plateau
Timber Reserve; the second such reserve to be named in the United States. In
1905, the newly formed Forest Service was given authority of the reserve. Long
before this designation, the area was home to the Ute Indians who followed
herds of elk and bison on their seasonal migrations. Wildlife in the area
abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk.
Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout.
Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan.

## Nearby Attractions

Take some time to visit Rocky Mountain National Park to learn about the
diverse landscape and history of the area through interpretive programs and
exhibits. In the summer visitors may want to traverse Trail Ridge Road from
one side of the park to the other, reaching alpine vistas boasting elevations
of more than 12,000 feet.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Cow Creek North Campground is on the northeast shores of Green Mountain Reservoir in White River National Forest, offering an ideal setting for visitors seeking a multitude of recreational activities both on water and land.</p>

<p>All motorized watercraft must be inspected for Aquatic Nuisance Species and must launch from a monitored launch ramp. The Heeney Marina below the Town of Heeney on the west shore is open during daylight hours throughout the season.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the nation. Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek Campground is a popular spot for boating, canoeing, fishing, water skiing and windsurfing. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water. Spring Creek is a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains open up along these roads.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the nation. Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek Campground is a popular spot for boating, canoeing, fishing, water skiing and windsurfing. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water. Spring Creek is a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains open up along these roads.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million-acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas, four defined seasons and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. The White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River Plateau Timber Reserve; the second such reserve to be named in the United States. In 1905, the newly formed Forest Service was given authority of the reserve. Long before this designation, the area was home to the Ute Indians who followed herds of elk and bison on their seasonal migrations. Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Take some time to visit Rocky Mountain National Park to learn about the diverse landscape and history of the area through interpretive programs and exhibits. In the summer visitors may want to traverse Trail Ridge Road from one side of the park to the other, reaching alpine vistas boasting elevations of more than 12,000 feet.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Cow Creek North (CO)

## Overview

Cow Creek South Campground is located on the northeast shore of Green Mountain
Reservoir in White River National Forest, offering an ideal setting for
visitors seeking a multitude of recreational activities both on water and on
land. fast

## Recreation

Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the
White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the
nation.  
  
Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek Campground is a
popular spot for boating, canoeing, fishing, water skiing and windsurfing.  
  
Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well as kokanee
salmon when casting their lines out into the water.  
  
Spring Creek is a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the
Gore Mountain Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders
through lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding
mountains open up along these roads.

## Facilities

Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the
White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the
nation.  
  
Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek Campground is a
popular spot for boating, canoeing, fishing, water skiing and windsurfing.  
  
Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well as kokanee
salmon when casting their lines out into the water.  
  
Spring Creek is a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the
Gore Mountain Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders
through lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding
mountains open up along these roads.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million-acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas,
four defined seasons and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
The White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River
Plateau Timber Reserve; the second such reserve to be named in the United
States. In 1905, the newly formed Forest Service was given authority of the
reserve.  
  
Long before this designation, the area was home to the Ute Indians who
followed herds of elk and bison on their seasonal migrations.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

Take some time to visit Rocky Mountain National Park to learn about the
diverse landscape and history of the area through interpretive programs and
exhibits. In the summer visitors may want to traverse Trail Ridge Road from
one side of the park to the other, reaching alpine vistas boasting elevations
of more than 12,000 feet.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Cow Creek South Campground is located on the northeast shore of Green Mountain Reservoir in White River National Forest, offering an ideal setting for visitors seeking a multitude of recreational activities both on water and on land.  fast<h2>Recreation</h2>
Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the nation.<br/><br/>

Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek Campground is a popular spot for boating, canoeing, fishing, water skiing and windsurfing.<br/><br/>  

Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water.<br/><br/>
 
Spring Creek is a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains open up along these roads.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the nation.<br/><br/>

Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek Campground is a popular spot for boating, canoeing, fishing, water skiing and windsurfing.<br/><br/>  

Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water.<br/><br/>
 
Spring Creek is a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains open up along these roads.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million-acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas, four defined seasons and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>


The White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River Plateau Timber Reserve; the second such reserve to be named in the United States. In 1905, the newly formed Forest Service was given authority of the reserve.<br/><br/>
 
Long before this designation, the area was home to the Ute Indians who followed herds of elk and bison on their seasonal migrations.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Take some time to visit Rocky Mountain National Park to learn about the diverse landscape and history of the area through interpretive programs and exhibits. In the summer visitors may want to traverse Trail Ridge Road from one side of the park to the other, reaching alpine vistas boasting elevations of more than 12,000 feet.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Cow creek south campsite 2

Cow creek south campsite 4

Cow Creek campground 2

Cow Creek campground 3

Cow Creek south sage field with reservoir and mountains in background

Cow creek south campsite 6

Cow creek south campsite 3

Cow creek south campsite

Cow creek south campsite 5

Cow Creek campground 1

Cow Creek South

## Overview

Located approximately 22 miles east of Basalt, Colorado, in the White River
National Forest, Dearhamer Campground sits adjacent to the Fryingpan River
above Ruedi Reservoir at an elevation of 7,800 feet.

## Recreation

Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here,
large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area
nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater
shrimp stocked in the lake.

The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the
Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado
Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only
with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout,
with a limit of 2 fish over 14 inches.

For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs
to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of
the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This 8-mile trail gains
over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view
of the area.

Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible in the area.

## Facilities

Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here,
large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area
nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater
shrimp stocked in the lake.

The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the
Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado
Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only
with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout,
with a limit of 2 fish over 14 inches.

For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs
to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of
the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This 8-mile trail gains
over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view
of the area.

Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible in the area.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area.
From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there
are a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this resort mountain
town.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located approximately 22 miles east of Basalt, Colorado, in the White River National Forest, Dearhamer Campground sits adjacent to the Fryingpan River above Ruedi Reservoir at an elevation of 7,800 feet.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked in the lake.
<p>
The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout, with a limit of 2 fish over 14 inches.
</p><p>
For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This 8-mile trail gains over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view of the area.
</p><p>
Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible in the area.
</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked in the lake.
<p>
The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout, with a limit of 2 fish over 14 inches.
</p><p>
For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This 8-mile trail gains over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view of the area.
</p><p>
Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible in the area.
</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.
<p>
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
</p>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there are a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this resort mountain town.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

DEARHAMER CAMPGROUND

Dearhamer

Dearhamer Campground

## Overview

At 10,500 feet, Deep Lake Campground lies on top of the vast White River
Plateau. Nestled against Deep Lake 29 miles from the nearest paved road, this
campground offers a remote experience surrounded by meadows and a spruce/fir
forest. Wildlife such as elk, mule deer, moose, black bears, bald eagles,
ospreys, and numerous other species can be seen in the vicinity of Deep Lake
Campground.

## Recreation

Deep Lake Campground offers access to a variety of different recreational
experiences. Fishing for trout in Deep Lake is popular given its close
proximity to the campground. The nearby Deep Lake Day Use area offers a small
boat launch for non-motorized and electric motorized boats. With an abundant
population of elk and mule deer, the Flat Tops offer world class hunting
opportunities in the fall. Deep Lake Campground offers an excellent base camp
for hunting trips across the region. Hiking is another activity popular with
people staying at Deep Lake Campground. The Flat Tops Wilderness lies a few
miles to the north, offering hundreds of miles of hiking trails. Numerous
trails outside of the Wilderness offer a primitive experience for hikers
willing to explore off the beaten path. While the road to the campground is a
graded gravel road, many roads in the area require high-clearance four-wheel
drive vehicles.

## Facilities

Deep Lake Campground offers access to a variety of different recreational
experiences. Fishing for trout in Deep Lake is popular given its close
proximity to the campground. The nearby Deep Lake Day Use area offers a small
boat launch for non-motorized and electric motorized boats. With an abundant
population of elk and mule deer, the Flat Tops offer world class hunting
opportunities in the fall. Deep Lake Campground offers an excellent base camp
for hunting trips across the region. Hiking is another activity popular with
people staying at Deep Lake Campground. The Flat Tops Wilderness lies a few
miles to the north, offering hundreds of miles of hiking trails. Numerous
trails outside of the Wilderness offer a primitive experience for hikers
willing to explore off the beaten path. While the road to the campground is a
graded gravel road, many roads in the area require high-clearance four-wheel
drive vehicles.

## Natural Features

Camping at Deep Lake Campground is an excellent way to see the character of
the White River Plateau, otherwise known as the Flat Tops. The White River
Plateau is a high volcanic uplift ranging from 10,000 to 12,000 feet. On top
of the plateau, the landscape is a mosaic of meadows and spruce/fir forests,
dotted with lakes, wetlands, and rocky hills. In July and August, wildflowers
contrast the lush green landscape with a vibrant array of colors. Deep Lake
offers a pleasant scene before its waters plunge through Deep Creek canyon
down to the Colorado River over 4,000 feet below.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (970) 827-5715.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>At 10,500 feet, Deep Lake Campground lies on top of the vast White River Plateau. Nestled against Deep Lake 29 miles from the nearest paved road, this campground offers a remote experience surrounded by meadows and a spruce/fir forest. Wildlife such as elk, mule deer, moose, black bears, bald eagles, ospreys, and numerous other species can be seen in the vicinity of Deep Lake Campground.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Deep Lake Campground offers access to a variety of different recreational experiences. Fishing for trout in Deep Lake is popular given its close proximity to the campground. The nearby Deep Lake Day Use area offers a small boat launch for non-motorized and electric motorized boats. With an abundant population of elk and mule deer, the Flat Tops offer world class hunting opportunities in the fall. Deep Lake Campground offers an excellent base camp for hunting trips across the region. Hiking is another activity popular with people staying at Deep Lake Campground. The Flat Tops Wilderness lies a few miles to the north, offering hundreds of miles of hiking trails. Numerous trails outside of the Wilderness offer a primitive experience for hikers willing to explore off the beaten path. While the road to the campground is a graded gravel road, many roads in the area require high-clearance four-wheel drive vehicles.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Deep Lake Campground offers access to a variety of different recreational experiences. Fishing for trout in Deep Lake is popular given its close proximity to the campground. The nearby Deep Lake Day Use area offers a small boat launch for non-motorized and electric motorized boats. With an abundant population of elk and mule deer, the Flat Tops offer world class hunting opportunities in the fall. Deep Lake Campground offers an excellent base camp for hunting trips across the region. Hiking is another activity popular with people staying at Deep Lake Campground. The Flat Tops Wilderness lies a few miles to the north, offering hundreds of miles of hiking trails. Numerous trails outside of the Wilderness offer a primitive experience for hikers willing to explore off the beaten path. While the road to the campground is a graded gravel road, many roads in the area require high-clearance four-wheel drive vehicles.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Camping at Deep Lake Campground is an excellent way to see the character of the White River Plateau, otherwise known as the Flat Tops. The White River Plateau is a high volcanic uplift ranging from 10,000 to 12,000 feet. On top of the plateau, the landscape is a mosaic of meadows and spruce/fir forests, dotted with lakes, wetlands, and rocky hills. In July and August, wildflowers contrast the lush green landscape with a vibrant array of colors. Deep Lake offers a pleasant scene before its waters plunge through Deep Creek canyon down to the Colorado River over 4,000 feet below.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (970) 827-5715.

Nightly fees may be paid on-site using the fee envelopes at the entrance to
the campground or using the Recreation.gov Mobile App's Scan & Pay feature.

Deep Lake Campground

## Overview

Located 5 miles southeast of Aspen, Colorado, Difficult Campground sits on the
banks of the Roaring Fork River on the western slope of the Colorado Rockies.  
  
Campsites are nestled in a mixed forest of aspen, cottonwood, pine, fir, scrub
oak, and spruce, and several are at the river's edge, offering an ideal
setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.

## Recreation

Renowned for its fly fishing, the Roaring Fork River sustains populations of
large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout. The nearby peaks and soothing
sounds from the river offer anglers a perfect backdrop for an afternoon of
fishing.  
  
Whitewater adventure seekers may want to raft portions of the Roaring Fork, as
it is navigable by small craft throughout most of its length to its confluence
with the Colorado.  
  
Hikers can access trails near the campground.

## Facilities

Renowned for its fly fishing, the Roaring Fork River sustains populations of
large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout. The nearby peaks and soothing
sounds from the river offer anglers a perfect backdrop for an afternoon of
fishing.  
  
Whitewater adventure seekers may want to raft portions of the Roaring Fork, as
it is navigable by small craft throughout most of its length to its confluence
with the Colorado.  
  
Hikers can access trails near the campground.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.  
  
The Roaring Fork River flows by the campground, a tributary of the mighty
Colorado. Deep, swift and clear, the Roaring Fork rises in the Sawatch Range
on the west side of the Continental Divide and drains an area of the Colorado
Western Slope called the Roaring Fork Valley.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area.
From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there
is a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunites in this mountain town.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located 5 miles southeast of Aspen, Colorado, Difficult Campground sits on the banks of the Roaring Fork River on the western slope of the Colorado Rockies.<br/><br/>

Campsites are nestled in a mixed forest of aspen, cottonwood, pine, fir, scrub oak, and spruce, and several are at the river's edge, offering an ideal setting for 
guests seeking recreation and relaxation.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Renowned for its fly fishing, the Roaring Fork River sustains populations of large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout. The nearby peaks and soothing sounds from the river offer anglers a perfect backdrop for an afternoon of fishing.<br/><br/>

Whitewater adventure seekers may want to raft portions of the Roaring Fork, as it is navigable by small craft throughout most of its length to its confluence with the Colorado.<br/><br/>

Hikers can access trails near the campground.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Renowned for its fly fishing, the Roaring Fork River sustains populations of large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout. The nearby peaks and soothing sounds from the river offer anglers a perfect backdrop for an afternoon of fishing.<br/><br/>

Whitewater adventure seekers may want to raft portions of the Roaring Fork, as it is navigable by small craft throughout most of its length to its confluence with the Colorado.<br/><br/>

Hikers can access trails near the campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>
 

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout.  Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.<br/><br/>

The Roaring Fork River flows by the campground, a tributary of the mighty Colorado. Deep, swift and clear, the Roaring Fork rises in the Sawatch Range on the west side of the Continental Divide and drains an area of the Colorado Western Slope called the Roaring Fork Valley.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there is a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunites in this mountain town.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Difficult Campground

DIFFICULT CAMPGROUND

## Overview

East Maroon Portal Picnic Site is situated next to Maroon Creek, offering
spectacular views of towering red stone cliffs, lush wetlands and evergreen
forests. The area is an excellent gathering spot for families, group
gatherings and parties.  
  
The picnic area is available for use by the general public, but can be
reserved for private events. This is the only site available in the Maroon
Bells Scenic Area for wedding receptions.

## Recreation

Nestled in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River
national Forest is one of the top recreation Forests in the nation.  
  
For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness epitomizes
the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the East Maroon Portal, the
Maroon Creek Trail winds through aspen groves and across boulder fields. After
about a mile the East Maroon Trail branches off the Maroon Creek Trail and
enters the wilderness. Climbing to alpine terrain, backpackers will find high
mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in early summer. Check specific
regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.

## Facilities

Nestled in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River
national Forest is one of the top recreation Forests in the nation.  
  
For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness epitomizes
the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the East Maroon Portal, the
Maroon Creek Trail winds through aspen groves and across boulder fields. After
about a mile the East Maroon Trail branches off the Maroon Creek Trail and
enters the wilderness. Climbing to alpine terrain, backpackers will find high
mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in early summer. Check specific
regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.

## Natural Features

The Maroon Bells Scenic Area is surrounding Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness.
This wilderness is one of the five original Colorado wilderness areas
designated by the 1964 Wilderness Act. Its scenic value exudes from its aspen
groves, meadows of wildflowers, and dark forests of spruce and fir that rise
up from the valleys to alpine landscapes. Here, bighorn sheep, pika, and
ptarmigan find habitat above timberline.  
  
Towering over glacial valleys at over 14,000 feet in elevation, the Maroon
Bells are the most recognizable peaks in the Elk Mountains. The Maroon Bells
are unique in the Rockies in that they are made up of metamorphic sedimentary
mudstone that gives the peaks their maroon color and unstable nature for
climbing.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area.
From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there
are a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this mountain town.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (970) 945-2521.

<h2>Overview</h2>
East Maroon Portal Picnic Site is situated next to Maroon Creek, offering spectacular views of towering red stone cliffs, lush wetlands and evergreen forests. The area is an excellent gathering spot for families, group gatherings and parties.<br/><br/>

The picnic area is available for use by the general public, but can be reserved for private events. This is the only site available in the Maroon Bells Scenic Area for wedding receptions.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Nestled in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River national Forest is one of the top recreation Forests in the nation.<br/><br/>

For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the East Maroon Portal, the Maroon Creek Trail winds through aspen groves and across boulder fields.  After about a mile the East Maroon Trail branches off the Maroon Creek Trail and enters the wilderness.   Climbing to alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in early summer.  Check specific regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Nestled in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River national Forest is one of the top recreation Forests in the nation.<br/><br/>

For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the East Maroon Portal, the Maroon Creek Trail winds through aspen groves and across boulder fields.  After about a mile the East Maroon Trail branches off the Maroon Creek Trail and enters the wilderness.   Climbing to alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in early summer.  Check specific regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Maroon Bells Scenic Area is surrounding Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness. This wilderness is one of the five original Colorado wilderness areas designated by the 1964 Wilderness Act. Its scenic value exudes from its aspen groves, meadows of wildflowers, and dark forests of spruce and fir that rise up from the valleys to alpine landscapes. Here, bighorn sheep, pika, and ptarmigan find habitat above timberline. <br/><br/>

Towering over glacial valleys at over 14,000 feet in elevation, the Maroon Bells are the most recognizable peaks in the Elk Mountains. The Maroon Bells are unique in the Rockies in that they are made up of metamorphic sedimentary mudstone that gives the peaks their maroon color and unstable nature for climbing.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there are a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this mountain town.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (970) 945-2521.

EAST MAROON PORTAL PICNIC SITE

East Maroon Portal Picnic Site

## Overview

Elliott Creek Campground is located on the northwest side of Green Mountain
Reservoir in White River National Forest. Sitting to the south of the dam
offers an ideal setting for visitors seeking a multitude of recreational
activities both on water and on land.

## Recreation

Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the
White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the
nation. Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek
Campground is a popular spot for boating, kayaking, fishing, water skiing and
windsurfing. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well
as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water. Spring Creek is
a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain
Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through
lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains
open up along these roads.

## Facilities

Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the
White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the
nation. Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek
Campground is a popular spot for boating, kayaking, fishing, water skiing and
windsurfing. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well
as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water. Spring Creek is
a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain
Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through
lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains
open up along these roads.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million-acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas,
four defined seasons and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. The
White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River Plateau
Timber Reserve; the second such reserve to be named in the United States. In
1905, the newly formed Forest Service was given authority of the reserve. Long
before this designation, the area was home to the Ute Indians who followed
herds of elk and bison on their seasonal migrations. Wildlife in the area
abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk.
Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout.
Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

Take some time to visit Rocky Mountain National Park to learn about the
diverse landscape and history of the area through interpretive programs and
exhibits. In the summer visitors may want to traverse Trail Ridge Road from
one side of the park to the other, reaching alpine vistas boasting elevations
of more than 12,000 feet.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Elliott Creek Campground is located on the northwest side of Green Mountain Reservoir in White River National Forest.  Sitting to the south of the dam offers an ideal setting for visitors seeking a multitude of recreational activities both on water and on land.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the nation. Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek Campground is a popular spot for boating, kayaking, fishing, water skiing and windsurfing. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water. Spring Creek is a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains open up along these roads.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the nation. Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek Campground is a popular spot for boating, kayaking, fishing, water skiing and windsurfing. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water. Spring Creek is a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains open up along these roads.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million-acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas, four defined seasons and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. The White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River Plateau Timber Reserve; the second such reserve to be named in the United States. In 1905, the newly formed Forest Service was given authority of the reserve. Long before this designation, the area was home to the Ute Indians who followed herds of elk and bison on their seasonal migrations. Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Take some time to visit Rocky Mountain National Park to learn about the diverse landscape and history of the area through interpretive programs and exhibits. In the summer visitors may want to traverse Trail Ridge Road from one side of the park to the other, reaching alpine vistas boasting elevations of more than 12,000 feet.</p>
<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Elliott Creek Campground

Elliott Creek Campground (CO)

## Overview

Gore Creek Campground is situated six miles east of Vail, Colorado, at an
elevation of 8,700 feet and centrally located for recreation and relaxation in
the White River National Forest.

## Recreation

The Gore Creek campground is located along Gore Creek in a forested setting
near the boundary of the Eagles Nest Wilderness. This is the closest
campground to the town of Vail and there are several trailheads nearby into
the Eagles Nest Wilderness; all wilderness regulations must be observed when
traveling in the wilderness (foot and horse travel only). The campground is
also located at the west end of the paved Vail Pass/Tenmile Canyon recreation
trail open to foot traffic and bicycles.

## Facilities

The Gore Creek campground is located along Gore Creek in a forested setting
near the boundary of the Eagles Nest Wilderness. This is the closest
campground to the town of Vail and there are several trailheads nearby into
the Eagles Nest Wilderness; all wilderness regulations must be observed when
traveling in the wilderness (foot and horse travel only). The campground is
also located at the west end of the paved Vail Pass/Tenmile Canyon recreation
trail open to foot traffic and bicycles.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas,
four defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Black bear and mule deer are common. Scenic rivers sustain
populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout. Alpine regions provide
habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend
on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to
live.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby town of Vail is a popular destination for visitors to the area.
From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there
are a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this resort mountain
town.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Gore Creek Campground is situated six miles east of Vail, Colorado, at an elevation of 8,700 feet and centrally located for recreation and relaxation in the White River National Forest.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Gore Creek campground is located along Gore Creek in a forested setting near the boundary of the Eagles Nest Wilderness.  This is the closest campground to the town of Vail and there are several trailheads nearby into the Eagles Nest Wilderness; all wilderness regulations must be observed when traveling in the wilderness (foot and horse travel only).  The campground is also located at the west end of the paved Vail Pass/Tenmile Canyon recreation trail open to foot traffic and bicycles.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The Gore Creek campground is located along Gore Creek in a forested setting near the boundary of the Eagles Nest Wilderness.  This is the closest campground to the town of Vail and there are several trailheads nearby into the Eagles Nest Wilderness; all wilderness regulations must be observed when traveling in the wilderness (foot and horse travel only).  The campground is also located at the west end of the paved Vail Pass/Tenmile Canyon recreation trail open to foot traffic and bicycles.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas, four defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.
<br/><br/>
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Black bear and mule deer are common.  Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby town of Vail is a popular destination for visitors to the area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there are a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this resort mountain town.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

GORE CREEK CAMPGROUND1

GORE CREEK CAMPGROUND2

GORE CREEK CAMPGROUND

Gore Creek Campground

## Overview

Heaton Bay Campground is situated at an elevation of 9,000 feet and centrally
located for recreation and relaxation in the White River National Forest.  
  
There is little or no shade in the campground due to pine beetle infestation
and the removal of hazard trees, but the sites offer open views to Dillon
Reservoir and several mountain ranges.

## Recreation

Dillon Reservoir is 3,233 acres with 26.8 miles of shoreline, offering an
ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing. The reservoir supports a healthy
population of rainbow and brown trout, in addition to a few cutthroat finding
their way into the lake from feeder streams.  
  
Opportunities for hiking and biking in this area include more than 7 paved
miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail system.  
  
The Old Dillon Reservoir Trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has
spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental Divide.  
  
For those wanting a bit more solitude, hiking in the Ptarmigan Wilderness area
is a wonderful escape from the crowds.

## Facilities

Dillon Reservoir is 3,233 acres with 26.8 miles of shoreline, offering an
ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing. The reservoir supports a healthy
population of rainbow and brown trout, in addition to a few cutthroat finding
their way into the lake from feeder streams.  
  
Opportunities for hiking and biking in this area include more than 7 paved
miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail system.  
  
The Old Dillon Reservoir Trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has
spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental Divide.  
  
For those wanting a bit more solitude, hiking in the Ptarmigan Wilderness area
is a wonderful escape from the crowds.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## Nearby Attractions

Arapahoe Basin, Keystone, Breckenridge, and Copper Mountain ski resorts are
all located within 10 miles from Dillon Reservoir. These resorts stay open
year round.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Heaton Bay Campground is situated at an elevation of 9,000 feet and centrally located for recreation and relaxation in the White River National Forest.<br/><br/> 

There is little or no shade in the campground due to pine beetle infestation and the removal of hazard trees, but the sites offer open views to Dillon Reservoir and 
several mountain ranges.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Dillon Reservoir is 3,233 acres with 26.8 miles of shoreline, offering an ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing. The reservoir supports a healthy population of 
rainbow and brown trout, in addition to a few cutthroat finding their way into the lake from feeder streams.<br/><br/>
 
Opportunities for hiking and biking in this area include more than 7 paved miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail system.<br/><br/> 

The Old Dillon Reservoir Trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental Divide.<br/><br/>  

For those wanting a bit more solitude, hiking in the Ptarmigan Wilderness area is a wonderful escape from the crowds.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Dillon Reservoir is 3,233 acres with 26.8 miles of shoreline, offering an ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing. The reservoir supports a healthy population of 
rainbow and brown trout, in addition to a few cutthroat finding their way into the lake from feeder streams.<br/><br/>
 
Opportunities for hiking and biking in this area include more than 7 paved miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail system.<br/><br/> 

The Old Dillon Reservoir Trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental Divide.<br/><br/>  

For those wanting a bit more solitude, hiking in the Ptarmigan Wilderness area is a wonderful escape from the crowds.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout.  Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Arapahoe Basin, Keystone, Breckenridge, and Copper Mountain ski resorts are all located within 10 miles from Dillon Reservoir. These resorts stay open year round.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

HEATON BAY

Excellent Kayaking on Dillon Reservoir

Firewood available at camp host

Dillon Reservoir In Winter

View of lake from East edge of Heaton Bay campground

Dillon Reservoir adjacent to Heaton Bay Campground

Miles of Shoreline

Sunset View From Heaton Bay Campground

Dillon Reservoir

Dillon Reservoir from kayak

Heaton Bay

Calm Waters on Dillon Reservoir

Pristine

Superb Fishing in Dillon Reservoir

## Overview

Located approximately 14 miles eat of Basalt, CO, in the White River National
Forest, Little Mattie Campground is situated on the Ruedi Reservoir at an
elevation of 7800 feet. Sites are open to the starry nighttime skies and
access to the lake and trails. It sits amid a mixed conifer forest and offers
an ideal setting for guest seeking recreation and relaxation.

Little Mattie has 19 standard sites suitable for tents, trailers and RVs.
There is a maximum length of 30 feet for RVs & trailers. The sites are
equipped with picnic tables, campfire rings and bear boxes (food storage
lockers). Guests also have access to vault toilets and drinking water, but
electrical hook-ups are not available.

## Recreation

Renown for its fly fishing, Frying pan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here,
large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area
nicknamed the “toilet bowl.” The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater
shrimp stocked in the lake. The stretch of rive from below the dam down to the
confluence of Frying Pan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as
Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in
this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing
all trout except brown trout, with a limit of two fish over 14 inches. For
hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs to
the top of Red Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of the Jeep
trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This eight mile trail gains over
3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view of the
area. Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive
programs are popular activities.

## Facilities

Renown for its fly fishing, Frying pan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here,
large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area
nicknamed the “toilet bowl.” The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater
shrimp stocked in the lake. The stretch of rive from below the dam down to the
confluence of Frying Pan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as
Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in
this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing
all trout except brown trout, with a limit of two fish over 14 inches. For
hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs to
the top of Red Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of the Jeep
trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This eight mile trail gains over
3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view of the
area. Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive
programs are popular activities.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Located approximately 14 miles eat of Basalt, CO, in the White River National Forest, Little Mattie Campground is situated on the Ruedi Reservoir at an elevation of 7800 feet.  Sites are open to the starry nighttime skies and access to the lake and trails. It sits amid a mixed conifer forest and offers an ideal setting for guest seeking recreation and relaxation.</p>
<p>Little Mattie has 19 standard sites suitable for tents, trailers and RVs. There is a maximum length of 30 feet for RVs & trailers. The sites are equipped with picnic tables, campfire rings and bear boxes (food storage lockers). Guests also have access to vault toilets and drinking water, but electrical hook-ups are not available.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Renown for its fly fishing, Frying pan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the “toilet bowl.” The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked in the lake. The stretch of rive from below the dam down to the confluence of Frying Pan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout, with a limit of two fish over 14 inches. For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs to the top of Red Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This eight mile trail gains over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view of the area. Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs are popular activities.</p>


<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Renown for its fly fishing, Frying pan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the “toilet bowl.” The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked in the lake. The stretch of rive from below the dam down to the confluence of Frying Pan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout, with a limit of two fish over 14 inches. For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs to the top of Red Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This eight mile trail gains over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view of the area. Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs are popular activities.</p>



<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Little Mattie Site 1 View

Little Mattie View

Little Mattie

Little Mattie Campground

## Overview

Located approximately 14 miles east of Basalt, Colorado, in the White River
National Forest, Little Maud Campground is situated on Ruedi Reservoir at an
elevation of 7,800 feet.  
  
Sites at this campground open up to views of the reservoir and starry
nighttime skies. A mixed conifer forest hems in the shoreline and nearby peaks
offer an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.

## Recreation

Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here,
large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area
nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater
shrimp stocked in the lake.  
  
The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the
Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado
Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only
with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout,
with a limit of two fish over 14 inches.  
  
For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs
to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of
the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This eight mile trail gains
over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view
of the area.  
  
Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs
are popular activities.

## Facilities

Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here,
large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area
nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater
shrimp stocked in the lake.  
  
The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the
Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado
Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only
with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout,
with a limit of two fish over 14 inches.  
  
For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs
to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of
the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This eight mile trail gains
over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view
of the area.  
  
Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs
are popular activities.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas,
four defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area.
From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there
are a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this resort mountain
town.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located approximately 14 miles east of Basalt, Colorado, in the White River National Forest, Little Maud Campground is situated on Ruedi Reservoir at an elevation of 7,800 feet. <br/>
<br/>
Sites at this campground open up to views of the reservoir and starry nighttime skies. A mixed conifer forest hems in the shoreline and nearby peaks offer an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked in the lake. <br/>
<br/>
The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout, with a limit of two fish over 14 inches. <br/>
<br/>
For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This eight mile trail gains over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view of the area. <br/>
<br/>
Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs are popular activities.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked in the lake. <br/>
<br/>
The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout, with a limit of two fish over 14 inches. <br/>
<br/>
For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This eight mile trail gains over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view of the area. <br/>
<br/>
Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs are popular activities.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas, four defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. <br/>
<br/>
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there are a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this resort mountain town.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Little Maud

LITTLE MAUD CAMPGROUND

Little Maud Campground

## Overview

At an elevation of 9,320 feet, Lowry Campground is located between Summit Cove
and Breckenridge, Colorado in the White River National Forest.  
  
This campground is in close proximity to Dillon Reservoir and a handful of
trails, making it an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and
relaxation.  
  
Due to the pine beetle infestation and removal of hazard trees, there is
little or no shade in the campground.

## Recreation

Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to
this campground, offering 26.8 miles of shoreline. It is an ideal spot for
fishing, boating, and sailing. Anglers will find that the reservoir supports a
healthy population of rainbow and brown trout, with an occasional cutthroat
trout finding its way into the lake from feeder streams.  
  
Opportunities for hiking and biking include more than 7 paved miles of the
50-mile Summit County trail system.  
  
From the reservoir, the Old Dillon Reservoir trail is a favorite. This short,
easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental
Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the
original town of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.

## Facilities

Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to
this campground, offering 26.8 miles of shoreline. It is an ideal spot for
fishing, boating, and sailing. Anglers will find that the reservoir supports a
healthy population of rainbow and brown trout, with an occasional cutthroat
trout finding its way into the lake from feeder streams.  
  
Opportunities for hiking and biking include more than 7 paved miles of the
50-mile Summit County trail system.  
  
From the reservoir, the Old Dillon Reservoir trail is a favorite. This short,
easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental
Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the
original town of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Described as being more vertical than horizontal, the nearby Eagles Nest
Wilderness, designated in 1976, is a playground of craggy cliffs, sheer rock
faces, alpine lakes, and deep, forested valleys. Visitors will find foot
travel across this pristine area challenging and often strenuous, but will be
rewarded with spectacular scenery.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

Arapahoe Basin, Keystone, Breckenridge, and Copper Mountain ski resorts are
all located within 10 miles from Dillon Reservoir. These resorts stay open
year round.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
At an elevation of 9,320 feet, Lowry Campground is located between Summit Cove and Breckenridge, Colorado in the White River National Forest.<br/><br/> 

This campground is in close proximity to Dillon Reservoir and a handful of trails, making it an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.
<br/><br/> 

Due to the pine beetle infestation and removal of hazard trees, there is little or no shade in the campground.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to this campground, offering 26.8 miles of shoreline. It is an ideal spot for 

fishing, boating, and sailing. Anglers will find that the reservoir supports a healthy population of rainbow and brown trout, 

with an occasional cutthroat trout finding its way into the lake from feeder streams.<br/><br/>
 
Opportunities for hiking and biking include more than 7 paved miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail 

system.<br/><br/> 

From the reservoir, the Old Dillon Reservoir trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile 

Range and the Continental Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the original town of 

Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to this campground, offering 26.8 miles of shoreline. It is an ideal spot for 

fishing, boating, and sailing. Anglers will find that the reservoir supports a healthy population of rainbow and brown trout, 

with an occasional cutthroat trout finding its way into the lake from feeder streams.<br/><br/>
 
Opportunities for hiking and biking include more than 7 paved miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail 

system.<br/><br/> 

From the reservoir, the Old Dillon Reservoir trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile 

Range and the Continental Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the original town of 

Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>

Described as being more vertical than horizontal, the nearby Eagles Nest Wilderness, designated in 1976, is a playground of 

craggy cliffs, sheer rock faces, alpine lakes, and deep, forested valleys. Visitors will find foot travel across this pristine 

area challenging and often strenuous, but will be rewarded with spectacular scenery.<br/><br/> 

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations 

of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout.  Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many 

others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Arapahoe Basin, Keystone, Breckenridge, and Copper Mountain ski resorts are all located within 10 miles from Dillon Reservoir. These 
resorts stay open year round.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

LOWRY CAMPGROUND

LOWRY CAMPGROUND1

LOWRY CAMPGROUND2

Lowry Campground

## Overview

Reputed to be the most photographed mountains in Colorado, the spectacular
Maroon Bells dominate this setting. Hemmed in by Maroon Lake, aspen groves and
evergreen forests, Maroon Bells Amphitheater is designed for interpretive
talks, and is especially popular for recreational events and weddings.  
  
  
  
The amphitheater is available for use by the general public and can be
reserved for private events. The maximum number of people allowed at the
amphitheater is 50. Receptions are not allowed at this location, but can be
held at the East Maroon Portal Picnic site, approximately a four mile drive.

Reservations are not accepted for Fridays and Saturdays in June, July and
August; Reservations are not accepted for Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays in
September and October.

## Recreation

There are hiking trails of varying length and difficulty. Trails next to
Maroon Lake are fairly flat and wheelchair and stroller accessible. Beyond
Maroon Lake, trails become steeper and rocky.  
  
For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness epitomizes
the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Maroon Bells Scenic Area,
the West Maroon Trail winds through aspen groves, crosses streams, and
switchbacks through forests. Climbing to alpine terrain, backpackers will find
high mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in early summer. Check
specific regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.

## Facilities

There are hiking trails of varying length and difficulty. Trails next to
Maroon Lake are fairly flat and wheelchair and stroller accessible. Beyond
Maroon Lake, trails become steeper and rocky.  
  
For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness epitomizes
the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Maroon Bells Scenic Area,
the West Maroon Trail winds through aspen groves, crosses streams, and
switchbacks through forests. Climbing to alpine terrain, backpackers will find
high mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in early summer. Check
specific regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.

## Natural Features

The amphitheatre has views of the surrounding Maroon Bells-Snowmass
Wilderness. This wilderness is one of the five original Colorado wilderness
areas designated by the 1964 Wilderness Act. Its scenic value exudes from its
aspen groves, meadows of wildflowers, and dark forests of spruce and fir that
rise up from the valleys to alpine landscapes. Here, bighorn sheep, pika, and
ptarmigan find habitat above timberline.  
  
Towering over glacial valleys at over 14,000 feet in elevation, the Maroon
Bells are the most recognizable peaks in the Elk Mountains. The Maroon Bells
are unique in the Rockies in that they are made up of metamorphic sedimentary
mudstone that gives the peaks their maroon color and unstable nature for
climbing.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (970) 945-2521.

## Charges & Cancellations

Changes: If your new stay dates are completely different from your original
stay dates, there is a $10 change fee

Cancellations: You can cancel the reservation any time before the date of your
scheduled arrival. You will receive a refund for your stay, minus the
following fees:

$10 cancellation fee

Any reservation fees (only if paid when booking)

Any previous change fees

Late cancellation penalties may also apply.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Reputed to be the most photographed mountains in Colorado, the spectacular Maroon Bells dominate this setting. Hemmed in by Maroon Lake, aspen groves and evergreen forests, Maroon Bells Amphitheater is designed for interpretive talks, and is especially popular for recreational events and weddings. <br><br><br><br>The amphitheater is available for use by the general public and can be reserved for private events. The maximum number of people allowed at the amphitheater is 50. Receptions are not allowed at this location, but can be held at the East Maroon Portal Picnic site, approximately a four mile drive.</p>

<p>Reservations are not accepted for Fridays and Saturdays in June, July and August; Reservations are not accepted for Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays in September and October.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
There are hiking trails of varying length and difficulty.  Trails next to Maroon Lake are fairly flat and wheelchair and stroller accessible.  Beyond Maroon Lake, trails become steeper and rocky.<br/><br/>

For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Maroon Bells Scenic Area, the West Maroon Trail winds through aspen groves, crosses streams, and switchbacks through forests. Climbing to alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in early summer.  Check specific regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
There are hiking trails of varying length and difficulty.  Trails next to Maroon Lake are fairly flat and wheelchair and stroller accessible.  Beyond Maroon Lake, trails become steeper and rocky.<br/><br/>

For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Maroon Bells Scenic Area, the West Maroon Trail winds through aspen groves, crosses streams, and switchbacks through forests. Climbing to alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in early summer.  Check specific regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The amphitheatre has views of the surrounding Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness. This wilderness is one of the five original Colorado wilderness areas designated by the 1964 Wilderness Act. Its scenic value exudes from its aspen groves, meadows of wildflowers, and dark forests of spruce and fir that rise up from the valleys to alpine landscapes. Here, bighorn sheep, pika, and ptarmigan find habitat above timberline. <br/><br/>

Towering over glacial valleys at over 14,000 feet in elevation, the Maroon Bells are the most recognizable peaks in the Elk Mountains. The Maroon Bells are unique in the Rockies in that they are made up of metamorphic sedimentary mudstone that gives the peaks their maroon color and unstable nature for climbing.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (970) 945-2521.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Changes: If your new stay dates are completely different from your original stay dates, there is a $10 change fee </p>

<p>Cancellations: You can cancel the reservation any time before the date of your scheduled arrival. You will receive a refund for your stay, minus the following fees:</p>
<p>$10 cancellation fee</p>
<p>Any reservation fees (only if paid when booking)</p>
<p>Any previous change fees</p>
<p>Late cancellation penalties may also apply.</p>

Maroon Bells Amphitheatre

## Overview

Marvine Campground is set in a towering grove of mixed conifer and aspen trees
on the western slope of the Colorado Rockies at an elevation of 8,200 feet.
This is an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.  
  
Hikers, hunters, anglers and equestrians can also find recreational
opportunities nearby. This is a good base for hiking and horseback riding in
the Flat Tops Wilderness. Enjoy elk hunting amidst one of the largest elk
herds in North America.

## Recreation

This popular campground is located 36 miles east of Meeker along Marvine
Creek. It offers access to a number of trails and lakes for hiking, fishing
and hunting. Fishing is available in Marvine and East Marvine Creeks, and in
the Flat Tops Wilderness at Marvine Lakes. Marvine Trail #1823 and East
Marvine Trail #1822 both begin near the campground.

## Facilities

This popular campground is located 36 miles east of Meeker along Marvine
Creek. It offers access to a number of trails and lakes for hiking, fishing
and hunting. Fishing is available in Marvine and East Marvine Creeks, and in
the Flat Tops Wilderness at Marvine Lakes. Marvine Trail #1823 and East
Marvine Trail #1822 both begin near the campground.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges, moose graze
along the streams and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain
populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout. Alpine regions provide
habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend
on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to
live.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

East Marvine Trail: The trail leads up East Marvine Creek, through the the
Flat Tops Wilderness to Johnson Lake. At the summit Big Marvine Peak offers a
panoramic view of the Flat Tops Wilderness and surrounding area.  
  
Marvine Trail: The Marvine Trail begins at the end of County Road 12 right
outside the campground. It accesses Marvine Creek and Marvine Lakes providing
great opportunity to fish.  
  
Marvine Lake and Slide Lake: These two lakes cover 135 surface acres and offer
rainbow, brook and cutthroat trout fishing.  
  
Marvine Lakes General Forest Area: The Marvine Lakes general forest area
offers access to a number of lakes and trails in the central part of the Flat
Tops Wilderness Area of the White River National Forest.  
  
Papoose Trail: Papoose Creek Trail 2248 leads up Papoose Creek past several
short waterfalls, to Papoose Basin. It then climbs onto the Flat Tops Plateau
where it intersects the Oyster Lake Trail 1825.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Marvine Campground is set in a towering grove of mixed conifer and aspen trees on the western slope of the Colorado Rockies at an elevation of 8,200 feet. This is an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.<br/><br/>

Hikers, hunters, anglers and equestrians can also find recreational opportunities nearby.  This is a good base for hiking and horseback riding in the Flat Tops Wilderness.  Enjoy elk hunting amidst one of the largest elk herds in North America.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
This popular campground is located 36 miles east of Meeker along Marvine Creek. It offers access to a number of trails and lakes for hiking, fishing and hunting. Fishing is available in Marvine and East Marvine Creeks, and in the Flat Tops Wilderness at Marvine Lakes. Marvine Trail #1823 and East Marvine Trail #1822 both begin near the campground.<h2>Facilities</h2>
This popular campground is located 36 miles east of Meeker along Marvine Creek. It offers access to a number of trails and lakes for hiking, fishing and hunting. Fishing is available in Marvine and East Marvine Creeks, and in the Flat Tops Wilderness at Marvine Lakes. Marvine Trail #1823 and East Marvine Trail #1822 both begin near the campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges, moose graze along the streams and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
East Marvine Trail: The trail leads up East Marvine Creek, through the the Flat Tops Wilderness to Johnson Lake.  At the summit Big Marvine Peak offers a panoramic view of the Flat Tops Wilderness and surrounding area.<br/><br/>

Marvine Trail: The Marvine Trail begins at the end of County Road 12 right outside the campground. It accesses Marvine Creek and Marvine Lakes providing great opportunity to fish.<br/><br/>

Marvine Lake and Slide Lake: These two lakes cover 135 surface acres and offer rainbow, brook and cutthroat trout fishing.<br/><br/>

Marvine Lakes General Forest Area: The Marvine Lakes general forest area offers access to a number of lakes and trails in the central part of the Flat Tops Wilderness Area of the White River National Forest.<br/><br/>

Papoose Trail: Papoose Creek Trail 2248 leads up Papoose Creek past several short waterfalls, to Papoose Basin. It then climbs onto the Flat Tops Plateau where it intersects the Oyster Lake Trail 1825.
<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Marvine Campground

## Overview

Located approximately 14 miles east of Basalt, Colorado in White River
National Forest, Mollie B White River Campground sits adjacent to the Ruedi
Reservoir at an elevation just under 7,800 feet.  
  
Sites at this campground open up to views of the reservoir and starry
nighttime skies. A mixed conifer forest hems in the shoreline, and nearby
peaks offer an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.

## Recreation

Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here,
large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area
nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on mysis shrimp, a small freshwater
shrimp stocked in the lake.  
  
The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the
Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado
Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only
with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout,
with a limit of 2 fish over 14 inches.  
  
For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs
to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of
the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This 8-mile trail gains
over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view
of the area.  
  
Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs
are popular activities.

## Facilities

Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here,
large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area
nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on mysis shrimp, a small freshwater
shrimp stocked in the lake.  
  
The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the
Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado
Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only
with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout,
with a limit of 2 fish over 14 inches.  
  
For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs
to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of
the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This 8-mile trail gains
over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view
of the area.  
  
Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs
are popular activities.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area.
From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there
are a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunites in this resort mountain
town.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located approximately 14 miles east of Basalt, Colorado in White River National Forest, Mollie B White River Campground sits adjacent to the Ruedi Reservoir at an elevation just under 7,800 feet.<br/><br/> 

Sites at this campground open up to views of the reservoir and starry nighttime skies. A mixed conifer forest hems in the shoreline, and nearby peaks offer an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked in the lake.<br/><br/>

The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout, with a limit of 2 fish over 14 inches.<br/><br/>

For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This 8-mile trail gains over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view of the area.<br/><br/>

Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs are popular activities.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked in the lake.<br/><br/>

The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout, with a limit of 2 fish over 14 inches.<br/><br/>

For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This 8-mile trail gains over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view of the area.<br/><br/>

Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs are popular activities.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>
 

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout.  Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby town of Aspen is a  popular destination for visitors to the area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there are a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunites in this resort mountain town.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

MOLLIE B_WHITE RIVER

Mollie B White River

## Overview

North Fork Campground is set in a towering aspen grove on the western slope of
the Colorado Rockies at an elevation of 7,800 feet. This is an ideal setting
for guests seeking recreation and relaxation. Most sites are widely spaced and
open up to the river valley, though a heavy understory of tall grass and wild
roses provide privacy. The North Fork of the White River is across from the
campground.

## Recreation

Flowing near the campground is the North Fork of the White River, renowned for
its fly fishing. Rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in
this waterway. The nearby peaks and soothing sounds from the river offer
anglers a perfect backdrop to an afternoon of fishing.  
  
The North Fork Campground is close to a number of OHV trails. Use caution when
riding, as domestic cattle may be grazing in the area.  
  
Hikers, hunters, mountain bikers and equestrians can also find recreational
opportunities nearby.

## Facilities

Flowing near the campground is the North Fork of the White River, renowned for
its fly fishing. Rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in
this waterway. The nearby peaks and soothing sounds from the river offer
anglers a perfect backdrop to an afternoon of fishing.  
  
The North Fork Campground is close to a number of OHV trails. Use caution when
riding, as domestic cattle may be grazing in the area.  
  
Hikers, hunters, mountain bikers and equestrians can also find recreational
opportunities nearby.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. Wildlife in
the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at
dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown
trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species,
along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean
streams, and diverse forests to live. The campground sits above the North Fork
White River valley, surrounded by forested mountain peaks.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

Whitewater adventure seekers may want to raft portions of the White River, as
it is navigable by small craft throughout most of its length to its confluence
with the Green River.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
North Fork Campground is set in a towering aspen grove on the western slope of the Colorado Rockies at an elevation of 7,800 feet. This is an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.  

Most sites are widely spaced and open up to the river valley, though a heavy understory of tall grass and wild roses provide privacy. The North Fork of the White River is across from the campground.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Flowing near the campground is the North Fork of the White River, renowned for its fly fishing. Rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in this waterway. The nearby peaks and soothing sounds from the river offer anglers a perfect backdrop to an afternoon of fishing.<br/><br/>

The North Fork Campground is close to a number of OHV trails.  Use caution when riding, as domestic cattle may be grazing in the area.<br/><br/>

Hikers, hunters, mountain bikers and equestrians can also find recreational opportunities nearby.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Flowing near the campground is the North Fork of the White River, renowned for its fly fishing. Rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in this waterway. The nearby peaks and soothing sounds from the river offer anglers a perfect backdrop to an afternoon of fishing.<br/><br/>

The North Fork Campground is close to a number of OHV trails.  Use caution when riding, as domestic cattle may be grazing in the area.<br/><br/>

Hikers, hunters, mountain bikers and equestrians can also find recreational opportunities nearby.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout.  Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.  

The campground sits above the North Fork White River valley, surrounded by forested mountain peaks.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Whitewater adventure seekers may want to raft portions of the White River, as it is navigable by small craft throughout most of its length to its confluence with the Green River.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

NORTH FORK CAMPGROUND Setting

North Fork Campground Entrance

NORTH FORK CAMPGROUND

North Fork Campground

## Overview

Peak One Campground is located on the Dillon Reservoir near the town of
Frisco, offering an abundance of recreational activities. The reservoir is
encircled by Swan Mountain and the dramatic Gore and Tenmile Ranges. This
campground is an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.  
  
Due to the pine beetle infestation and removal of hazard trees, there is
little or no shade in the campground.

## Recreation

Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to
this campground. At 3,233 acres, and with 26.8 miles of shoreline, it is an
ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing.  
  
Anglers will find that the reservoir supports a healthy population of rainbow
and brown trout, with an occasional cutthroat trout finding its way into the
lake from feeder streams.  
  
Opportunities for hiking and biking in the area abound, including more than 7
paved miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail system.  
  
The Old Dillon Reservoir trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has
spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental Divide. The Old
Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the original town
of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.

## Facilities

Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to
this campground. At 3,233 acres, and with 26.8 miles of shoreline, it is an
ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing.  
  
Anglers will find that the reservoir supports a healthy population of rainbow
and brown trout, with an occasional cutthroat trout finding its way into the
lake from feeder streams.  
  
Opportunities for hiking and biking in the area abound, including more than 7
paved miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail system.  
  
The Old Dillon Reservoir trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has
spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental Divide. The Old
Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the original town
of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Described as being more vertical than horizontal, nearby Eagles Nest
Wilderness Area, designated in 1976, is a playground of craggy cliffs, sheer
rock faces, alpine lakes, and deep, forested valleys. Visitors will find foot
travel across this pristine area challenging and often strenuous, but will be
rewarded with spectacular scenery.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## Nearby Attractions

Arapahoe Basin, Keystone, Breckenridge, and Copper Mountain ski resorts are
all located within 10 miles of Dillon Reservoir. These resorts stay open year
round.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Peak One Campground is located on the Dillon Reservoir near the town of Frisco, offering an abundance of recreational activities. The reservoir is encircled by Swan 
Mountain and the dramatic Gore and Tenmile Ranges. This campground is an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.<br/><br/>

Due to the pine beetle infestation and removal of hazard trees, there is little or no shade in the campground.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to this campground. At 3,233 acres, and with 26.8 miles of shoreline, it is an ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing.<br/><br/>  

Anglers will find that the reservoir supports a healthy population of rainbow and brown trout, with an occasional cutthroat trout finding its way into the lake from feeder streams.<br/><br/>
 
Opportunities for hiking and biking in the area abound, including more than 7 paved miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail system.<br/><br/> 

The Old Dillon Reservoir trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the original town of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to this campground. At 3,233 acres, and with 26.8 miles of shoreline, it is an ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing.<br/><br/>  

Anglers will find that the reservoir supports a healthy population of rainbow and brown trout, with an occasional cutthroat trout finding its way into the lake from feeder streams.<br/><br/>
 
Opportunities for hiking and biking in the area abound, including more than 7 paved miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail system.<br/><br/> 

The Old Dillon Reservoir trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the original town of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>

Described as being more vertical than horizontal, nearby Eagles Nest Wilderness Area, designated in 1976, is a playground of craggy cliffs, sheer rock faces, alpine lakes, and deep, forested valleys. Visitors will find foot travel across this pristine area challenging and often strenuous, but will be rewarded with spectacular scenery.<br/><br/> 

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout.  Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Arapahoe Basin, Keystone, Breckenridge, and Copper Mountain ski resorts are all located within 10 miles of Dillon Reservoir. These resorts stay open year round.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Peak One

Firewood usually available at camp host - Site 33

PEAK ONE

## Overview

Piney Guard Station is a rustic cabin that was constructed in the 1930s as a
work station for Forest Service crews. This 14 by 22-ft. structure has a
single room and is built from logs. It is open both summer and winter with
spring and late fall closures.

## Recreation

The cabin is conveniently located in an area offering a variety of year-round
recreational activities. The Forest Service road leading to the cabin is used
by mountain bikers, hikers, snowshoers, cross-country skiers and snowmobilers.
This area is popular for hunting big and small game, game birds and waterfowl.

## Facilities

The cabin is conveniently located in an area offering a variety of year-round
recreational activities. The Forest Service road leading to the cabin is used
by mountain bikers, hikers, snowshoers, cross-country skiers and snowmobilers.
This area is popular for hunting big and small game, game birds and waterfowl.

## Natural Features

Piney Guard Station is located at 9,100 feet in the White River National
Forest, Eagle/Holy Cross Ranger District, which is near Vail. The cabin is
nestled in a forest dominated by aspen, spruce, pine and fir trees. Guests can
enjoy views of the Gore Mountain Range from a meadow to the cabin’s north
side.  
  
Local wildlife, including moose, may be spotted near the lake, which sits
across the road from the cabin. The White River National Forest is also home
to elk, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, mule deer, Canada lynx and black bear.
Birders may see bald eagles, peregrine falcons, Barrow's golden-eye and black
swifts.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Piney Guard Station is a rustic cabin that was constructed in the 1930s as a work station for Forest Service crews. This 14 by 22-ft. structure has a single room and is built from logs. It is open both summer and winter with spring and late fall closures.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The cabin is conveniently located in an area offering a variety of year-round recreational activities. The Forest Service road leading to the cabin is used by mountain bikers, hikers, snowshoers, cross-country skiers and snowmobilers. This area is popular for hunting big and small game, game birds and waterfowl.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin is conveniently located in an area offering a variety of year-round recreational activities. The Forest Service road leading to the cabin is used by mountain bikers, hikers, snowshoers, cross-country skiers and snowmobilers. This area is popular for hunting big and small game, game birds and waterfowl.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Piney Guard Station is located at 9,100 feet in the White River National Forest, Eagle/Holy Cross Ranger District, which is near Vail. The cabin is nestled in a forest dominated by aspen, spruce, pine and fir trees.  Guests can enjoy views of the Gore Mountain Range from a meadow to the cabin’s north side. 
<br/><br/>
Local wildlife, including moose, may be spotted near the lake, which sits across the road from the cabin. The White River National Forest is also home to elk, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, mule deer, Canada lynx and black bear. Birders may see bald eagles, peregrine falcons, Barrow's golden-eye and black swifts.

PINEY GUARD STATION

PINEY GUARD STATION 1

Piney Guard Station

## Overview

Prairie Point Campground is located north of Silverthorne, near the upper end
of Green Mountain Reservoir along its east side. The reservoir is located 15
miles north of Silverthorne along Hwy 9 and has views of the Williams Fork and
Gore mountain ranges.

## Recreation

In addition to boating, there are a variety of activities including camping,
fishing, picnicking, jet skiing, water skiing, swimming and hiking.

## Facilities

In addition to boating, there are a variety of activities including camping,
fishing, picnicking, jet skiing, water skiing, swimming and hiking.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3-million-acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas,
four defined seasons and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. The
White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River Plateau
Timber Reserve; the second such reserve to be named in the United States. In
1905, the newly formed Forest Service was given authority of the reserve. Long
before this designation, the area was home to the Ute Indians who followed
herds of elk and bison on their seasonal migrations. Wildlife in the area
abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk.
Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout.
Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan.

## contact_info

For local information, please call (970) 468-5400 or call (970) 468-5400 for
general information.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Prairie Point Campground is located north of Silverthorne, near the upper end of Green Mountain Reservoir along its east side. The reservoir is located 15 miles north of Silverthorne along Hwy 9 and has views of the Williams Fork and Gore mountain ranges. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>In addition to boating, there are a variety of activities including camping, fishing, picnicking, jet skiing, water skiing, swimming and hiking. </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>In addition to boating, there are a variety of activities including camping, fishing, picnicking, jet skiing, water skiing, swimming and hiking. </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3-million-acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas, four defined seasons and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. The White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River Plateau Timber Reserve; the second such reserve to be named in the United States. In 1905, the newly formed Forest Service was given authority of the reserve. Long before this designation, the area was home to the Ute Indians who followed herds of elk and bison on their seasonal migrations. Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For local information, please call (970) 468-5400 or call (970) 468-5400 for general information.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Prairie Point Campground

Prairie Point Campground (CO)

## Overview

At an elevation of 9,000 feet, Prospector Campground is in the heart of Summit
County in the White River National Forest.  
  
The sites offer open views to Dillon Reservoir and several mountain ranges, an
ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.  
  
Due to the pine beetle infestation and removal of hazard trees, there is
little or no shade in the campground.

## Recreation

Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to
this campground. At 3,233 acres and 26.8 miles of shoreline, Dillon Reservoir
is an ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing. The reservoir supports a
healthy population of rainbow trout and brown trout. Occasionally, a few
cutthroat trout make their way into the lake from feeder streams.  
  
Opportunities for hiking and biking include more than 7 paved miles of the
50-mile Summit County trail system.  
  
From the reservoir, the Old Dillon Reservoir trail is a favorite. This short,
easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental
Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the
original town of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.  
  
For those wanting a bit more solitude, hiking in the Ptarmigan Wilderness area
is a wonderful escape from the crowds.

## Facilities

Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to
this campground. At 3,233 acres and 26.8 miles of shoreline, Dillon Reservoir
is an ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing. The reservoir supports a
healthy population of rainbow trout and brown trout. Occasionally, a few
cutthroat trout make their way into the lake from feeder streams.  
  
Opportunities for hiking and biking include more than 7 paved miles of the
50-mile Summit County trail system.  
  
From the reservoir, the Old Dillon Reservoir trail is a favorite. This short,
easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental
Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the
original town of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.  
  
For those wanting a bit more solitude, hiking in the Ptarmigan Wilderness area
is a wonderful escape from the crowds.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

Arapahoe Basin, Keystone, Breckenridge, and Copper Mountain ski resorts are
all located within 10 miles from Dillon Reservoir. These resorts stay open
year round.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
At an elevation of 9,000 feet, Prospector Campground is in the heart of Summit County in the White River National Forest.<br/><br/>

The sites offer open views to Dillon Reservoir and several mountain ranges, an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.<br/><br/>

Due to the pine beetle infestation and removal of hazard trees, there is little or no shade in the campground.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to this campground. At 3,233 acres and 26.8 miles of shoreline, Dillon Reservoir is an ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing. The reservoir supports a healthy population of rainbow trout and brown trout. Occasionally, a few cutthroat trout make their way into the lake from feeder streams.<br/><br/>
 
Opportunities for hiking and biking include more than 7 paved miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail system.<br/><br/> 

From the reservoir, the Old Dillon Reservoir trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the original town of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.<br/><br/>  

For those wanting a bit more solitude, hiking in the Ptarmigan Wilderness area is a wonderful escape from the crowds.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to this campground. At 3,233 acres and 26.8 miles of shoreline, Dillon Reservoir is an ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing. The reservoir supports a healthy population of rainbow trout and brown trout. Occasionally, a few cutthroat trout make their way into the lake from feeder streams.<br/><br/>
 
Opportunities for hiking and biking include more than 7 paved miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail system.<br/><br/> 

From the reservoir, the Old Dillon Reservoir trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the original town of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.<br/><br/>  

For those wanting a bit more solitude, hiking in the Ptarmigan Wilderness area is a wonderful escape from the crowds.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>


Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout.  Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Arapahoe Basin, Keystone, Breckenridge, and Copper Mountain ski resorts are all located within 10 miles from Dillon Reservoir. These resorts stay open year round.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

PROSPECTOR..

PROSPECTOR.

PROSPECTOR

Prospector

## Overview

Redstone Campground is set amidst a scattering of aspen groves on a ridge
above the Crystal River at 7,800 feet, creating an ideal setting for guests
seeking recreation and relaxation in White River National Forest.  
  
Sites in the campground are widely spaced and offer wonderful views of red
rock outcroppings and cliffs, though an understory of tall grass and a
scattered forest provides plenty of privacy.

## Recreation

Crystal River, a tributary of Roaring Fork River, is renowned for its fly
fishing. Rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in this
waterway.  
  
A hike up Mt. Sopris offers spectacular panoramic views. This 12,953-foot
mountain dominates the surrounding landscape. The hike is 14.8 miles with a
4,600-foot. elevation gain. In summer, wildflowers carpet the trail through
aspen groves and mixed conifer forest, climbing up to talus slopes.

## Facilities

Crystal River, a tributary of Roaring Fork River, is renowned for its fly
fishing. Rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in this
waterway.  
  
A hike up Mt. Sopris offers spectacular panoramic views. This 12,953-foot
mountain dominates the surrounding landscape. The hike is 14.8 miles with a
4,600-foot. elevation gain. In summer, wildflowers carpet the trail through
aspen groves and mixed conifer forest, climbing up to talus slopes.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
The Crystal River flows near the campground and drains the Valley of the Coal
Miners, a glacial valley that was once a center of coal mining in southwestern
Colorado.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

The quaint mountain town of Redstone is a hidden gem located south of
Carbondale. In addition to shops, galleries, and restaurants, the town boasts
a castle that was built by industrialist John Osgood at the turn of the
century.  
  

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Redstone Campground is set amidst a scattering of aspen groves on a ridge above the Crystal River at 7,800 feet, creating an ideal setting for guests seeking 
recreation and relaxation in White River National Forest.<br/><br/>

Sites in the campground are widely spaced and offer wonderful views of red rock outcroppings and cliffs, though an understory of tall grass and a scattered forest
provides plenty of privacy.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Crystal River, a tributary of Roaring Fork River, is renowned for its fly fishing. Rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in this waterway.<br/><br/> 

A hike up Mt. Sopris offers spectacular panoramic views. This 12,953-foot mountain dominates the surrounding landscape. The hike is 14.8 miles with a 4,600-foot. 
elevation gain. In summer, wildflowers carpet the trail through aspen groves and mixed conifer forest, climbing up to talus slopes.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Crystal River, a tributary of Roaring Fork River, is renowned for its fly fishing. Rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in this waterway.<br/><br/> 

A hike up Mt. Sopris offers spectacular panoramic views. This 12,953-foot mountain dominates the surrounding landscape. The hike is 14.8 miles with a 4,600-foot. 
elevation gain. In summer, wildflowers carpet the trail through aspen groves and mixed conifer forest, climbing up to talus slopes.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>

The Crystal River flows near the campground and drains the Valley of the Coal Miners, a glacial valley that was once a center of coal mining in 
southwestern Colorado.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout.  Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The quaint mountain town of Redstone is a hidden gem located south of Carbondale. In addition to shops, galleries, and restaurants, the town boasts a castle that was built by industrialist John Osgood at the turn of the century.<br/><br/><h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

REDSTONE

Redstone

## Overview

Located approximately 14 miles east of Basalt, Colorado, in the White River
National Forest, Ruedi Marina Campground is situated on Ruedi Reservoir at an
elevation of 7,800 feet.  
  
Sites at this campground open up to views of the reservoir and starry
nighttime skies. A mixed conifer forest hems in the shoreline and nearby peaks
offer an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.

## Recreation

Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here,
large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area
nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater
shrimp stocked in the lake.  
  
The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the
Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado
Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only
with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout,
with a limit of two fish over 14 inches.  
  
For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs
to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of
the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This eight mile trail gains
over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view
of the area.  
  
Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs
are popular activities.

## Facilities

Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here,
large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area
nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater
shrimp stocked in the lake.  
  
The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the
Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado
Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only
with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout,
with a limit of two fish over 14 inches.  
  
For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs
to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of
the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This eight mile trail gains
over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view
of the area.  
  
Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs
are popular activities.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas,
four defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area.
From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there
are a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this resort mountain
town.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located approximately 14 miles east of Basalt, Colorado, in the White River National Forest, Ruedi Marina Campground is situated on Ruedi Reservoir at an elevation of 7,800 feet. <br/><br/>

Sites at this campground open up to views of the reservoir and starry nighttime skies. A mixed conifer forest hems in the shoreline and nearby peaks offer an ideal setting for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked in the lake. <br/><br/>

The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout, with a limit of two fish over 14 inches. <br/><br/>

For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This eight mile trail gains over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view of the area. <br/><br/>

Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs are popular activities.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Renowned for its fly fishing, Fryingpan River flows below Ruedi Dam. Here, large rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout are plentiful in an area nicknamed the "toilet bowl." The fish feed on Mysis shrimp, a small freshwater shrimp stocked in the lake. <br/><br/>

The stretch of river from the dam down to the confluence of Fryingpan and the Roaring Fork River has been designated as Gold Medal Waters by the Colorado Wildlife Commission. Special regulations in this area include fishing only with artificial flies and lures, and releasing all trout except brown trout, with a limit of two fish over 14 inches. <br/><br/>

For hikers and bikers, the Ruedi Trail, located north of the reservoir, climbs to the top of Red Table Mountain. The trailhead is located 200 feet north of the Jeep trail near the boat ramp and parking lot. This eight mile trail gains over 3,000 feet in elevation, leading hikers to a spectacular panoramic view of the area. <br/><br/>

Boating, swimming, and water skiing are all possible. Interpretive programs are popular activities.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas, four defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there are a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this resort mountain town.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Ruedi Marina Campground

RUEDI MARINA CAMPGROUND

## Overview

Surrounded by mountains and nestled near the wilderness, the Shepherds Rim
Campground at Trappers Lake has 15 scenic campsites. Located at 9,720 feet in
elevation, visitors can locate this campground on the right side of the road
as you travel south from the Trappers Lake Outlet area.

## Recreation

Trappers Lake is known as the Cradle of Wilderness.  At approximately 302
surface acres, the lake contains a strain of native cutthroat trout and the
Colorado Parks and Wildlife operates a spawn collection station at the Cabin
Creek inlet during May and June.  
Trappers Lake lies completely within the Flat Tops Wilderness; motorized boats
and wheeled carts for boat transport are prohibited.

## Facilities

Trappers Lake is known as the Cradle of Wilderness.  At approximately 302
surface acres, the lake contains a strain of native cutthroat trout and the
Colorado Parks and Wildlife operates a spawn collection station at the Cabin
Creek inlet during May and June.  
Trappers Lake lies completely within the Flat Tops Wilderness; motorized boats
and wheeled carts for boat transport are prohibited.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas,
four defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## contact_info

For local information, please call (970) 878-4039 or call (970) 878-4039 for
general information.

## Nearby Attractions

There is an RV dump station within the Trappers Lake complex.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Surrounded by mountains and nestled near the wilderness, the Shepherds Rim Campground at Trappers Lake has 15 scenic campsites.  Located at 9,720 feet in elevation, visitors can locate this campground on the right side of the road as you travel south from the Trappers Lake Outlet area.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Trappers Lake is known as the <a href="http://prdp2fs.ess.usda.gov/wps/portal/fsinternet/!ut/p/c4/04_SB8K8xLLM9MSSzPy8xBz9CP0os3gjAwhwtDDw9_AI8zPyhQoY6BdkOyoCAGixyPg!/?ss=110215&navtype=BROWSEBYSUBJECT&cid=stelprdb5182895&navid=100000000000000&pnavid=null&position=Not%20Yet%20Determined.Html&ttype=detail&pname=White%20River%20National%20Forest-%20Special%20Places" rel="nofollow">Cradle of Wilderness. </a>
At approximately 302 surface acres, the lake contains a strain of native cutthroat trout and the Colorado  Parks and Wildlife  operates a spawn collection station at the Cabin Creek inlet during May and June. 
<br/>
Trappers Lake lies completely within the Flat Tops Wilderness; motorized boats and wheeled carts for boat transport are prohibited.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Trappers Lake is known as the <a href="http://prdp2fs.ess.usda.gov/wps/portal/fsinternet/!ut/p/c4/04_SB8K8xLLM9MSSzPy8xBz9CP0os3gjAwhwtDDw9_AI8zPyhQoY6BdkOyoCAGixyPg!/?ss=110215&navtype=BROWSEBYSUBJECT&cid=stelprdb5182895&navid=100000000000000&pnavid=null&position=Not%20Yet%20Determined.Html&ttype=detail&pname=White%20River%20National%20Forest-%20Special%20Places" rel="nofollow">Cradle of Wilderness. </a>
At approximately 302 surface acres, the lake contains a strain of native cutthroat trout and the Colorado  Parks and Wildlife  operates a spawn collection station at the Cabin Creek inlet during May and June. 
<br/>
Trappers Lake lies completely within the Flat Tops Wilderness; motorized boats and wheeled carts for boat transport are prohibited.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas, four defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. <br/>
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For local information, please call (970) 878-4039 or call (970) 878-4039 for general information.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
 There is an RV dump station within the Trappers Lake complex. <h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Shepherds Rim Campsite

Shepherds Rim Campground

Shepherds Rim Campground Entrance

## Overview

Silver Bar Campground is located approximately five miles southwest of Aspen,
Colorado, on the banks of Maroon Creek. The campground is adjacent to the
Maroon Bells Welcome Station. This small, primitive, campground features four
tent-only, walk-in sites with centralized vault toilets only a few yards away
from each campsite. A single accessible campsite is located near the toilets
and water source.  
  
The campground sits at an elevation of 8,460 feet, allowing guests to
experience warm summer days and cool evenings with probable afternoon
thunderstorms. Properly licensed anglers may fish in Maroon Creek, which runs
along the eastern edge of the campground. Come prepared for changing weather
conditions. Snow is possible even at the peak of summer.

## Recreation

For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area
epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Deadly Bells
Trailhead at Maroon Lake, the West Maroon Trail gains elevation through aspen
groves and evergreens, traverses boulder fields, crosses streams, and leads
hikers through high-elevation (10,000+ feet) mountain passes. Climbing through
alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of
wildflowers in mid-summer. Check specific regulations for camping in the
Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.  
  
For day hikers and horseback riders, nearby Maroon Creek Trail offers a less
crowded alternative to viewing the Maroon Bells, Pyramid Peak and the entire
Maroon valley. The gentle, flat terrain offers scenic stops that are great for
picnicking.

## Facilities

For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area
epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Deadly Bells
Trailhead at Maroon Lake, the West Maroon Trail gains elevation through aspen
groves and evergreens, traverses boulder fields, crosses streams, and leads
hikers through high-elevation (10,000+ feet) mountain passes. Climbing through
alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of
wildflowers in mid-summer. Check specific regulations for camping in the
Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.  
  
For day hikers and horseback riders, nearby Maroon Creek Trail offers a less
crowded alternative to viewing the Maroon Bells, Pyramid Peak and the entire
Maroon valley. The gentle, flat terrain offers scenic stops that are great for
picnicking.

## Natural Features

The Maroon Bells Scenic Area is surrounded by the Maroon Bells-Snowmass
Wilderness. This wilderness is one of the five original Colorado wilderness
areas designated by the 1964 Wilderness Act. Its scenic value exudes from its
aspen groves, meadows of wildflowers, and dark forests of spruce and fir that
rise up from the valleys to alpine landscapes. Here, bighorn sheep, pika, and
ptarmigan find habitat above timberline.  
  
Towering over glacial valleys at over 14,000 feet in elevation, the Maroon
Bells are the most recognizable peaks in the Elk Mountains. The Maroon Bells
are unique in the Rockies in that they are made up of metamorphic sedimentary
mudstone that gives the peaks their maroon color and unstable nature for
climbing.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby mountain resort town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors
to the area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and
resorts, there is a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this
mountain town.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (970) 945-2521.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Silver Bar Campground is located approximately five miles southwest of Aspen, Colorado, on the banks of Maroon Creek. The campground is adjacent to the Maroon Bells Welcome Station. This small, primitive, campground features four tent-only, walk-in sites with centralized vault toilets only a few yards away from each campsite. A single accessible campsite is located near the toilets and water source. <br/><br/> 

The campground sits at an elevation of 8,460 feet, allowing guests to experience warm summer days and cool evenings with probable afternoon thunderstorms. Properly licensed anglers may fish in Maroon Creek, which runs along the eastern edge of the campground. Come prepared for changing weather conditions. Snow is possible even at the peak of summer.<h2>Recreation</h2>
For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Deadly Bells Trailhead at Maroon Lake, the West Maroon Trail gains elevation through aspen groves and evergreens, traverses boulder fields, crosses streams, and leads hikers through high-elevation (10,000+ feet) mountain passes. Climbing through alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in mid-summer. Check specific regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.<br/><br/>


For day hikers and horseback riders, nearby Maroon Creek Trail offers a less crowded alternative to viewing the Maroon Bells, Pyramid Peak and the entire Maroon valley. The gentle, flat terrain offers scenic stops that are great for picnicking.<h2>Facilities</h2>
For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Deadly Bells Trailhead at Maroon Lake, the West Maroon Trail gains elevation through aspen groves and evergreens, traverses boulder fields, crosses streams, and leads hikers through high-elevation (10,000+ feet) mountain passes. Climbing through alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in mid-summer. Check specific regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.<br/><br/>


For day hikers and horseback riders, nearby Maroon Creek Trail offers a less crowded alternative to viewing the Maroon Bells, Pyramid Peak and the entire Maroon valley. The gentle, flat terrain offers scenic stops that are great for picnicking.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Maroon Bells Scenic Area is surrounded by the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness. This wilderness is one of the five original Colorado wilderness areas designated by the 1964 Wilderness Act. Its scenic value exudes from its aspen groves, meadows of wildflowers, and dark forests of spruce and fir that rise up from the valleys to alpine landscapes. Here, bighorn sheep, pika, and ptarmigan find habitat above timberline. <br/><br/> 

Towering over glacial valleys at over 14,000 feet in elevation, the Maroon Bells are the most recognizable peaks in the Elk Mountains. The Maroon Bells are unique in the Rockies in that they are made up of metamorphic sedimentary mudstone that gives the peaks their maroon color and unstable nature for climbing.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby mountain resort town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there is a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this mountain town.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (970) 945-2521.

Silver Bar Campground

## Overview

Located just outside Aspen, Colorado, Silver Bell Campground is hemmed in by
aspen groves and subalpine forests on the banks of Maroon Creek.  
  
The campground sits at an elevation of 8,460 feet, allowing guests to
experience warm summer days and cool evenings with probable afternoon
thunderstorms. Come prepared for changing weather conditions. Snow is possible
even at the peak of summer.

## Recreation

For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area
epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Deadly Bells
Trailhead at Maroon Lake, the West Maroon Trail gains elevation through aspen
groves and evergreens, traverses boulder fields, crosses streams, and leads
hikers through high-elevation (10,000+ feet) mountain passes. Climbing through
alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of
wildflowers in mid-summer. Check specific regulations for camping in the
Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.  
  
For day hikers and horseback riders, nearby Maroon Creek Trail offers a less
crowded alternative to viewing the Maroon Bells, Pyramid Peak and the entire
Maroon valley. The gentle, flat terrain offers scenic stops that are great for
picnicking.

## Facilities

For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area
epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Deadly Bells
Trailhead at Maroon Lake, the West Maroon Trail gains elevation through aspen
groves and evergreens, traverses boulder fields, crosses streams, and leads
hikers through high-elevation (10,000+ feet) mountain passes. Climbing through
alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of
wildflowers in mid-summer. Check specific regulations for camping in the
Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.  
  
For day hikers and horseback riders, nearby Maroon Creek Trail offers a less
crowded alternative to viewing the Maroon Bells, Pyramid Peak and the entire
Maroon valley. The gentle, flat terrain offers scenic stops that are great for
picnicking.

## Natural Features

The Maroon Bells Scenic Area is surrounded by the Maroon Bells-Snowmass
Wilderness. This wilderness is one of the five original Colorado wilderness
areas designated by the 1964 Wilderness Act. Its scenic value exudes from its
aspen groves, meadows of wildflowers, and dark forests of spruce and fir that
rise up from the valleys to alpine landscapes. Here, bighorn sheep, pika, and
ptarmigan find habitat above timberline.  
  
Towering over glacial valleys at over 14,000 feet in elevation, the Maroon
Bells are the most recognizable peaks in the Elk Mountains. The Maroon Bells
are unique in the Rockies in that they are made up of metamorphic sedimentary
mudstone that gives the peaks their maroon color and unstable nature for
climbing.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby resort town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the
area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and
shopping, there is a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this
mountain town.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (970) 945-2521.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located just outside Aspen, Colorado, Silver Bell Campground is hemmed in by aspen groves and subalpine forests on the banks of Maroon Creek.<br/><br/>

The campground sits at an elevation of 8,460 feet, allowing guests to experience warm summer days and cool evenings with probable afternoon thunderstorms. Come prepared for changing weather conditions. Snow is possible even at the peak of summer.<h2>Recreation</h2>
For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Deadly Bells Trailhead at Maroon Lake, the West Maroon Trail gains elevation through aspen groves and evergreens, traverses boulder fields, crosses streams, and leads hikers through high-elevation (10,000+ feet) mountain passes. Climbing through alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in mid-summer. Check specific regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.<br/><br/>

For day hikers and horseback riders, nearby Maroon Creek Trail offers a less crowded alternative to viewing the Maroon Bells, Pyramid Peak and the entire Maroon valley. The gentle, flat terrain offers scenic stops that are great for picnicking.<h2>Facilities</h2>
For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Deadly Bells Trailhead at Maroon Lake, the West Maroon Trail gains elevation through aspen groves and evergreens, traverses boulder fields, crosses streams, and leads hikers through high-elevation (10,000+ feet) mountain passes. Climbing through alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in mid-summer. Check specific regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.<br/><br/>

For day hikers and horseback riders, nearby Maroon Creek Trail offers a less crowded alternative to viewing the Maroon Bells, Pyramid Peak and the entire Maroon valley. The gentle, flat terrain offers scenic stops that are great for picnicking.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Maroon Bells Scenic Area is surrounded by the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness. This wilderness is one of the five original Colorado wilderness areas designated by the 1964 Wilderness Act. Its scenic value exudes from its aspen groves, meadows of wildflowers, and dark forests of spruce and fir that rise up from the valleys to alpine landscapes. Here, bighorn sheep, pika, and ptarmigan find habitat above timberline. <br/><br/>

Towering over glacial valleys at over 14,000 feet in elevation, the Maroon Bells are the most recognizable peaks in the Elk Mountains. The Maroon Bells are unique in the Rockies in that they are made up of metamorphic sedimentary mudstone that gives the peaks their maroon color and unstable nature for climbing.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby resort town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and shopping, there is a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this mountain town.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (970) 945-2521.

Silver Bell Campground

## Overview

Located just outside Aspen, Colorado, Silver Queen Campground is hemmed in by
aspen groves, a short walk from Maroon Creek, with views of 14,018 foot
Pyramid Peak.  
  
The campground sits at an elevation of 8,460 feet, allowing guests to
experience warm summer days and cool evenings with probable afternoon
thunderstorms. Come prepared for changing weather conditions. Snow is possible
even at the peak of summer.

## Recreation

For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area
epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Deadly Bells
Trailhead at Maroon Lake, the West Maroon Trail gains elevation through aspen
groves and evergreens, traverses boulder fields, crosses streams, and leads
hikers through high-elevation (10,000+ feet) mountain passes. Climbing through
alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of
wildflowers in mid-summer. Check specific regulations for camping in the
Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.  
  
For day hikers and horseback riders, nearby Maroon Creek Trail offers a less
crowded alternative to viewing the Maroon Bells, Pyramid Peak and the entire
Maroon valley. The gentle, flat terrain offers scenic stops that are great for
picnicking.

## Facilities

For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area
epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Deadly Bells
Trailhead at Maroon Lake, the West Maroon Trail gains elevation through aspen
groves and evergreens, traverses boulder fields, crosses streams, and leads
hikers through high-elevation (10,000+ feet) mountain passes. Climbing through
alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of
wildflowers in mid-summer. Check specific regulations for camping in the
Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.  
  
For day hikers and horseback riders, nearby Maroon Creek Trail offers a less
crowded alternative to viewing the Maroon Bells, Pyramid Peak and the entire
Maroon valley. The gentle, flat terrain offers scenic stops that are great for
picnicking.

## Natural Features

The Maroon Bells Scenic Area is surrounded by the Maroon Bells-Snowmass
Wilderness. This wilderness is one of the five original Colorado wilderness
areas designated by the 1964 Wilderness Act. Its scenic value exudes from its
aspen groves, meadows of wildflowers, and dark forests of spruce and fir that
rise up from the valleys to alpine landscapes. Here, bighorn sheep, pika, and
ptarmigan find habitat above timberline.  
  
Towering over glacial valleys at over 14,000 feet in elevation, the Maroon
Bells are the most recognizable peaks in the Elk Mountains. The Maroon Bells
are unique in the Rockies in that they are made up of metamorphic sedimentary
mudstone that gives the peaks their maroon color and unstable nature for
climbing.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby resort town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the
area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts,
there is a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this mountain
town.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (970) 945-2521.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located just outside Aspen, Colorado, Silver Queen Campground is hemmed in by aspen groves, a short walk from Maroon Creek, with views of 14,018 foot Pyramid Peak.<br/><br/> 

The campground sits at an elevation of 8,460 feet, allowing guests to experience warm summer days and cool evenings with probable afternoon thunderstorms. Come prepared for changing weather conditions. Snow is possible even at the peak of summer.<h2>Recreation</h2>
For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Deadly Bells Trailhead at Maroon Lake, the West Maroon Trail gains elevation through aspen groves and evergreens, traverses boulder fields, crosses streams, and leads hikers through high-elevation (10,000+ feet) mountain passes. Climbing through alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in mid-summer. Check specific regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.<br/><br/> 


For day hikers and horseback riders, nearby Maroon Creek Trail offers a less crowded alternative to viewing the Maroon Bells, Pyramid Peak and the entire Maroon valley. The gentle, flat terrain offers scenic stops that are great for picnicking.<h2>Facilities</h2>
For hikers and backpackers, the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area epitomizes the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Starting from the Deadly Bells Trailhead at Maroon Lake, the West Maroon Trail gains elevation through aspen groves and evergreens, traverses boulder fields, crosses streams, and leads hikers through high-elevation (10,000+ feet) mountain passes. Climbing through alpine terrain, backpackers will find high mountain lakes and a smattering of wildflowers in mid-summer. Check specific regulations for camping in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness Area.<br/><br/> 


For day hikers and horseback riders, nearby Maroon Creek Trail offers a less crowded alternative to viewing the Maroon Bells, Pyramid Peak and the entire Maroon valley. The gentle, flat terrain offers scenic stops that are great for picnicking.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Maroon Bells Scenic Area is surrounded by the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness. This wilderness is one of the five original Colorado wilderness areas designated by the 1964 Wilderness Act. Its scenic value exudes from its aspen groves, meadows of wildflowers, and dark forests of spruce and fir that rise up from the valleys to alpine landscapes. Here, bighorn sheep, pika, and ptarmigan find habitat above timberline. <br/><br/> 

Towering over glacial valleys at over 14,000 feet in elevation, the Maroon Bells are the most recognizable peaks in the Elk Mountains. The Maroon Bells are unique in the Rockies in that they are made up of metamorphic sedimentary mudstone that gives the peaks their maroon color and unstable nature for climbing.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby resort town of Aspen is a popular destination for visitors to the area. From downhill skiing and world-class fly fishing, to dining and resorts, there is a multitude of outdoor and indoor opportunities in this mountain town.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (970) 945-2521.

Silver Queen Campground

## Overview

The historic Tigiwon Community house is a large day-use cabin, perfect for
family reunions, parties or weddings.  
  
Nestled in a forested setting, this facility has an expansive view of
Colorado's Gore Range.

## Recreation

Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails, and forest roads, the
White River National Forest is one of the top recreation Forests in the
nation. The Community House is a few miles below a trailhead which accesses
the Holy Cross Wilderness Area. Several trails lead into this special place,
please learn about wilderness ethics and regulations before hiking.

## Facilities

Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails, and forest roads, the
White River National Forest is one of the top recreation Forests in the
nation. The Community House is a few miles below a trailhead which accesses
the Holy Cross Wilderness Area. Several trails lead into this special place,
please learn about wilderness ethics and regulations before hiking.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas
and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
The White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River
Plateau Timber Reserve, the second such reserve to be named in the United
States.

## Nearby Attractions

Tigiwon Community House is in the heart of the Vail Valley. It is inbetween
the Holy Cross and Eagles Nest Wilderness Areas which abound with hiking
trails. The valley floor has mountain bike trail opportunties. The Eagle and
Colorado Rivers flow through the valley and offer many floating and fishing
opportunities.

## Charges & Cancellations

1-50 people = $85  
51 -100 people = $135  
101-200 people = $185

<h2>Overview</h2>
The historic Tigiwon Community house is a large day-use cabin, perfect for family reunions, parties or weddings.<br/><br/>

Nestled in a forested setting, this facility has an expansive view of Colorado's Gore Range.  <h2>Recreation</h2>
Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails, and forest roads, the White River National Forest is one of the top recreation Forests in the nation.  

The Community House is a few miles below a trailhead which accesses the Holy Cross Wilderness Area. Several trails lead into this special place, please learn about wilderness ethics and regulations before hiking. <h2>Facilities</h2>
Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails, and forest roads, the White River National Forest is one of the top recreation Forests in the nation.  

The Community House is a few miles below a trailhead which accesses the Holy Cross Wilderness Area. Several trails lead into this special place, please learn about wilderness ethics and regulations before hiking. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>


The White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River Plateau Timber Reserve, the second such reserve to be named in the United States.  
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Tigiwon Community House is in the heart of the Vail Valley. It is inbetween the Holy Cross and Eagles Nest Wilderness Areas which abound with hiking trails. The valley floor has mountain bike trail opportunties. The Eagle and Colorado Rivers flow through the valley and offer many floating and fishing opportunities.
<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>1-50 people = $85<br>51 -100 people = $135<br>101-200 people = $185<br></p>

TIGIWON COMMUNITY HOUSE

Tigiwon Community House

## Overview

Willows Campground is located on the north shore of Green Mountain Reservoir
in White River National Forest, offering an ideal setting for visitors seeking
a multitude of recreational activities both on water and on land.

## Recreation

Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the
White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the
nation. Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek
Campground is a popular spot for boating, kayaking, fishing, water skiing and
windsurfing. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well
as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water. Spring Creek is
a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain
Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through
lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains
open up along these roads.

## Facilities

Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the
White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the
nation. Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek
Campground is a popular spot for boating, kayaking, fishing, water skiing and
windsurfing. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well
as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water. Spring Creek is
a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain
Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through
lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains
open up along these roads.

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million-acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas,
four defined seasons and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. The
White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River Plateau
Timber Reserve; the second such reserve to be named in the United States. In
1905, the newly formed Forest Service was given authority of the reserve. Long
before this designation, the area was home to the Ute Indians who followed
herds of elk and bison on their seasonal migrations. Wildlife in the area
abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk.
Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout.
Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

Take some time to visit Rocky Mountain National Park to learn about the
diverse landscape and history of the area through interpretive programs and
exhibits. In the summer visitors may want to traverse Trail Ridge Road from
one side of the park to the other, reaching alpine vistas boasting elevations
of more than 12,000 feet.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Willows Campground is located on the north shore of Green Mountain Reservoir in White River National Forest, offering an ideal setting for visitors seeking a multitude of recreational activities both on water and on land.</p>


<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the nation. Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek Campground is a popular spot for boating, kayaking, fishing, water skiing and windsurfing. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water. Spring Creek is a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains open up along these roads.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Encompassing a landscape of rivers, mountains, trails and forest roads, the White River National Forest is one of the top recreation forests in the nation. Located on the shores of Green Mountain reservoir, Cow Creek Campground is a popular spot for boating, kayaking, fishing, water skiing and windsurfing. Anglers will find populations of rainbow and brown trout, as well as kokanee salmon when casting their lines out into the water. Spring Creek is a popular off-roading area located at the northern end of the Gore Mountain Range. A network of roads open to off-road vehicle use meanders through lodgepole pine and spruce/fir forests. Viewpoints of surrounding mountains open up along these roads.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million-acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting eight wilderness areas, four defined seasons and ten peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation. The White River National Forest was established in 1891 as the White River Plateau Timber Reserve; the second such reserve to be named in the United States. In 1905, the newly formed Forest Service was given authority of the reserve. Long before this designation, the area was home to the Ute Indians who followed herds of elk and bison on their seasonal migrations. Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Take some time to visit Rocky Mountain National Park to learn about the diverse landscape and history of the area through interpretive programs and exhibits. In the summer visitors may want to traverse Trail Ridge Road from one side of the park to the other, reaching alpine vistas boasting elevations of more than 12,000 feet.</p>
<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Willows Campground (CO)

## Overview

Windy Point is located near Dillon Reservoir at an elevation of 9,000 feet in
the White River National Forest. The site consists of a group camp and a group
picnic shelter that can accommodate up to 100 people each.  
  
With views to Dillon Reservoir and several mountain ranges, Windy Point is
ideal for larger groups seeking recreation and relaxation. Due to the pine
beetle infestation and removal of hazard trees, there is little or no shade at
Windy Point.

## Recreation

Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to
Windy Point and an ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing. Anglers will
find that the reservoir supports a healthy population of rainbow and brown
trout, with an occasional cutthroat trout finding its way into the lake from
feeder streams.  
  
Opportunities for hiking and biking include more than 7 paved miles of the
50-mile Summit County trail system.  
  
From the reservoir, the Old Dillon Reservoir Trail is a favorite. This short,
easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental
Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the
original town of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.  
  

## Facilities

Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to
Windy Point and an ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing. Anglers will
find that the reservoir supports a healthy population of rainbow and brown
trout, with an occasional cutthroat trout finding its way into the lake from
feeder streams.  
  
Opportunities for hiking and biking include more than 7 paved miles of the
50-mile Summit County trail system.  
  
From the reservoir, the Old Dillon Reservoir Trail is a favorite. This short,
easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental
Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the
original town of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.  
  

## Natural Features

In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National
Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.  
  
Described as being more vertical than horizontal, the nearby Eagles Nest
Wilderness, designated in 1976, is a playground of craggy cliffs, sheer rock
faces, alpine lakes, and deep, forested valleys. Visitors will find foot
travel across this pristine area challenging and often strenuous, but will be
rewarded with spectacular scenery.  
  
Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk
bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and
brown trout. Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These
species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness,
clean streams, and diverse forests to live.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

Arapahoe Basin, Keystone, Breckenridge, and Copper Mountain ski resorts are
all located within 10 miles from Dillon Reservoir. These resorts stay open
year round.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Windy Point is located near Dillon Reservoir at an elevation of 9,000 feet in the White River National Forest. The site consists of a group camp and a group picnic 
shelter that can accommodate up to 100 people each.<br/><br/>

With views to Dillon Reservoir and several mountain ranges, Windy Point is ideal for larger groups seeking recreation and relaxation.

Due to the pine beetle infestation and removal of hazard trees, there is little or no shade at Windy Point.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to Windy Point and an ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing. Anglers will find that the reservoir supports a healthy population of rainbow and brown trout, with an occasional cutthroat trout finding its way into the lake from feeder streams.<br/><br/>
 
Opportunities for hiking and biking include more than 7 paved miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail system.<br/><br/> 

From the reservoir, the Old Dillon Reservoir Trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the original town of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.<br/><br/><h2>Facilities</h2>
Dillon Reservoir, often referred to as Lake Dillon, is the greatest draw to Windy Point and an ideal spot for fishing, boating, and sailing. Anglers will find that the reservoir supports a healthy population of rainbow and brown trout, with an occasional cutthroat trout finding its way into the lake from feeder streams.<br/><br/>
 
Opportunities for hiking and biking include more than 7 paved miles of the 50-mile Summit County trail system.<br/><br/> 

From the reservoir, the Old Dillon Reservoir Trail is a favorite. This short, easy trail has spectacular views of the Tenmile Range and the Continental Divide. The Old Dillon Reservoir was built in the 1930s to supply water to the original town of Dillon, which is now covered by the new Dillon Reservoir.<br/><br/><h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, the 2.3 million acre White River National Forest is a place of serenity and adventure, boasting 8 wilderness areas, 4 
defined seasons, and 10 peaks surpassing 14,000 feet in elevation.<br/><br/>

Described as being more vertical than horizontal, the nearby Eagles Nest Wilderness, designated in 1976, is a playground of craggy cliffs, sheer rock faces, alpine lakes, and deep, forested valleys. Visitors will find foot travel across this pristine area challenging and often strenuous, but will be rewarded with spectacular scenery.<br/><br/>
 

Wildlife in the area abounds. Bighorn sheep navigate rocky ridges and bull elk bugle at dusk. Scenic rivers sustain populations of cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout.  Alpine regions provide habitat for pika and ptarmigan. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to live.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Arapahoe Basin, Keystone, Breckenridge, and Copper Mountain ski resorts are all located within 10 miles from Dillon Reservoir. These resorts stay open year round.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Just a short hike from Windy Point Campground

Overlooking Dillon Reservoir

Across Dillon Reservoir

Ten Mile Peak Across Dillon Reservoir

Winter at Dillon Reservoir

Fiery Sunset Viewed From Windy Point Campground

Windy Point Group (Co)

White River National Forest

The Crown Special Recreation Management Area near Carbondale is managed
primarily for mountain biking but has trails open to hikers, equestrians, and
motorized use. It has been popular for many years because of a dense trail
network in the Prince Creek drainage. The Crown offers spectacular views of
Mount Sopris and the Roaring Fork Valley. The Crown is closed from December 1
to April 15, except a mountain bike trail paralleling Prince Creek Road (CTY
Rd 5). For more information, please contact the Colorado River Valley Field
Office.

The Crown Special Recreation Management Area near Carbondale is managed primarily for mountain biking but has trails open to hikers, equestrians, and motorized use.  It has been popular for many years because of a dense trail network in the Prince Creek drainage.  The Crown offers spectacular views of Mount Sopris and the Roaring Fork Valley.  The Crown is closed from December 1 to April 15, except a mountain bike trail paralleling Prince Creek Road (CTY Rd 5).  For more information, please contact the Colorado River Valley Field Office.

The Crown Rec Area

New Castle Extensive Recreation Management area is abundant in recreational
opportunities. Mountain biking has become prevalent, though all trails are
open to horseback and hikers as well. The Colorow trail is in the heart of the
area, providing trail users beautiful views of the Grand Hogback and town of
New Castle. Several miles of new trails were added to the system in 2017. This
area is also home to wildlife including mule deer, elk, foxes, and mountain
lions. Trails are closed to bike use from December 1st to April 15th to
protect these wintering animals. Located near the New Castle RMA is the Strom
King Memorial Site. Storm King Memorial Trail is dedicated to the 14 brave
firefighters who gave their lives fighting the South Canyon fire in 1994. For
more information on this site click here, or please contact the Colorado River
Valley Field Office.

New Castle Extensive Recreation Management area is abundant in recreational opportunities. Mountain biking has become prevalent, though all trails are open to horseback and hikers as well. The Colorow trail is in the heart of the area, providing trail users beautiful views of the Grand Hogback and town of New Castle. Several miles of new trails were added to the system in 2017.  This area is also home to wildlife including mule deer, elk, foxes, and mountain lions. Trails are closed to bike use from December 1st to April 15th to protect these wintering animals. Located near the New Castle RMA is the Strom King Memorial Site. Storm King Memorial Trail is dedicated to the 14 brave firefighters who gave their lives fighting the South Canyon fire in 1994. For more information on this site <a href="https://www.southcanyonfire.com/trail" rel="nofollow">click here</a>, or please contact the Colorado River Valley Field Office.

Red Hill

Directions

Reviews

Nearby Parks

White River National Forest

The Crown Rec Area

New Castle