[design image slice] U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service on faded trees in medium light green background [design image slice] more faded trees

Arapaho & Roosevelt National Forests
Pawnee National Grassland

[design image] green box with curved corner
[design image] green and cream arch
 

Find a Forest (NF)
or Grassland (NG)

USDA Forest Service
Arapaho & Roosevelt
National Forests
Pawnee National
Grassland
2150 Centre Avenue
Building E
Fort Collins, CO 80526-8119
970-295-6600

United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service.

Trails
Canyon Lakes Ranger District

Hiking Trails:

May also be open to backpacking, horseback riding and mountain biking. See individual trail descriptions for more information.

* Beaver Creek * Medicine Bow
* Big South * McIntyre/Shipman Park
* Blue Lake * McIntyre Creek
* Browns Lake * McIntyre Lake
* Bulwark Ridge * Miller Fork
* Camp Lakes * Molly Lake
* Comanche Lake * Montgomery Pass
* Corral Creek * Mount Margaret
* Crosier Mountain * Mount McConnel
* Donner Pass * Mummy Pass
* Emmaline Lake * Neota Creek
* Fish Creek * North Fork
* Flowers * North Lone Pine
* Greyrock * Rawah
* Hewlett Gulch * Roaring Creek
* Hourglass * Round Mountain
* Killpecker * Signal Mountain
* Lady Moon * Stormy Peaks
* Lily Mountain * Trap Park
* Link * Twin Sisters
* Lion Gulch * West Branch
* Little Beaver Creek * Youngs Gulch
* Lookout Mountain * Zimmerman
* Lower Dadd Gulch * Zimmerman Lake

 

Backcountry Leave No Trace Ethics

Litter and debris can mar the quality of a recreation experience. Help others enjoy the national forest by carrying out what you carry in. Pack out all trash.

Pack out or bury human waste at least 200 feet from all open water and trails. Pack out all toilet paper.

Stay on the trail. Do not cut switchbacks, or walk beside the trail, even when the trail is muddy or snowy. On the tundra, try to step on rocks instead of plants. Tundra plants take many years to grow, and many more years to regenerate.

Respect private property and "No Trespass" signs. Do not enter buildings. Notify proper authorities if you find evidence of vandalism.

Use of campstoves is suggested, especially above treeline where wood is scarce or non-existant. Open fires are not permitted on the east side of the Divide in the Indian Peaks Wilderness, and in several areas of the west side. If you make a fire, keep it small, make it on non-flammable surfaces or dig a shallow fire pit to mineral soil. Burn only dead and downed wood. Never leave a fire unattended. Make sure it is dead out before you leave. Return the area to its natural state by scattering ashes and filling the fire pit.

Do not pollute streams and lakes with soap. Carry the water at least 200 feet from the source. Use biodegradable soap and dump the waste water 200 feet from lakes and streams.

Leave the flowers and other natural or cultural objects for others to enjoy. State and federal laws prohibit the collecting of historic and prehistoric artifacts.

Observe animals from a safe distance. Keep your pets under control. State laws prohibit feeding, chasing or disturbing wildlife.

If you camp, choose a site 200 feet or more from streams, lakes and trails, and out of sight if possible. Camp on a non-vegetated site if you can, to avoid killing the plant life. Please do not build any structures at your campsite.

 

 



 

 

USDA Forest Service, Arapaho & Roosevelt National Forests, Pawnee National Grassland
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Last modified February 05, 2009

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