This is a good one-mile hike for kids along the creek where there are interesting rocks to climb and a few hidden fishing

(Trail #085 and Trail #082) Duck Lake is a short hike of approximately 2 miles round trip. It has little elevation gain and makes an ideal hike for most ages and abilities. Hum Lake trail takes off from Duck Lake and is a three-mile one-way hike with about a mile of steep grade. It takes hikers over a ridge, into a meadow and to the glacial Hum Lake.

(Trail #165) This trail involves a 1-mile walk up to the Twin Lakes. It climbs steadily but not steeply for an elevation gain of about 400 feet. Fishing is good, however the lake is subject to drawdown at the dam so you will want to go early in the season. It's a fun place to take the kids for a picnic.

(Trail #169) There are three Hazard Lakes: Hazard Lake, Upper Hazard Lake and Big Hazard Lake. All three are popular fishing lakes. The one-half mile walk to Big Hazard Lake is flat and suitable for most people. The trail to Upper Hazard Lake is a bit more strenuous covering 2 miles and gains about 348' in elevation, starting at 7080' and ending at

(Trail #085) This trail winds for six miles through the burn of the 1994 Corral/Blackwell fires and takes hikers to the Twentymile Lakes. The first three miles of the trail are relatively flat, then climbs steeply for the last three miles.

(Trail #085 and Trail #082) Duck Lake is a short hike of approximately 2 miles round trip. It has little elevation gain and makes an ideal hike for most ages and abilities. Hum Lake trail takes off from Duck Lake and is a three-mile one-way hike with about a mile of steep grade. It takes hikers over a ridge, into a meadow and to the glacial Hum Lake.

(Trail #354) In a little over a mile, this trail takes hikers to Goose Creek and the waterfall. The first portion of the trail goes steadily downhill until it reaches Goose Creek Bridge and is not recommended for small children. Unlike most trails which gain elevation, Goose Creek Falls Trail starts at 5760' and drops to 5080'.

(Trail #110) The starting elevation is 5680' with an elevation gain of 1863' and a 343' drop from a ridge to the lake. This trail is 3.5 miles long and suggested as an overnight hike for many people especially if you plan on fishing and swimming. The trail switchbacks 800 feet in the first mile and continues to be steep for another mile.

10 units, 9 trailer sites, fee area. Horse facilities with access to the Kennally Creek trail and Cougar Lake trail system.

10 units, fee area. Located along the river with fishing, trail access and hitch rails for stock.

4 units, fee area. On the South Fork Road with fishing and hiking opportunities.

9 units, fee area. Nestled in trees. Trail access.

4 units, fee area. Trail access.

10 units, fee. Eight miles south of the confluence of the East Fork and the South Fork of the Salmon River on the South Fork Salmon River Road.

14 sites with seven trailer units, fee area. Thirty-one miles northeast on Lick Creek Road at Secesh River.

23 units, 3 double, fee area. Nine miles west of McCall, this is a comfortable campground with hiking along Goose Creek to Goose Creek Falls.

20 units, 5 double, fee area. Along the shoreline of Upper Payette Lake, off Warren Wagon Road and near a number of good hiking trails.

12 units, including 1 trailer site, fee area. 27 miles northwest of McCall on Goose Creek road. A high elevation campground with canoeing, fishing, and hiking trails.

6 units, fee area. Located near historic site, with Centennial Trail access.