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| Big Bend Trailhead to Natural Bridge Trail - Medium Trails (4-8 miles) | | Big Bend Trailhead to Natural Bridge Trail rises and falls with frequent switchbacks following gullies in the terrain. This trail is 7 miles long at 3300 feet and is considered moderately difficult. |
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| Carlton Pasture #930 - Short Trails (1-3 miles) | | Carlton Pasture #930 switch backs up through a mixed conifer and hardwood forest. This trail is 1.6 miles long with elevations of 2600 to 3680 feet and is considered to be difficult. |
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| Cook and Green Trail #959 - Medium Trails (4-8 miles) | | Cook and Green Trail #959 begins a gradual ascent through a dense mixed forest comprised of canyon live oak, mountain mahogany and big leaf maple. The trail itself is 8.2 miles with elevations of 2280 to 4765 feet and is considered to be moderate to difficult. |
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| Crater Rim Viewpoint to Hamaker Campground Trail - Long Trails (9+ miles) | | Crater Rim Viewpoint to Hamaker Campground Trail begins at the Crater Rim Viewpoint, this trail passes through a stand of lodgepole pine. This trail is a total of 9.3 miles with elevations of 5200 to 4000 feet and is considered to be moderately difficult. |
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| Hamaker Campground to Foster Creek Trail - Long Trails (9+ miles) | | Hamaker Campground to Foster Creek Trail is a ten mile trail that follows this meandering section of the upper Rogue River as it winds through marshy meadows and carves channels in buff-colored pumice. This trail is at 5200 feet and is considered to be moderately difficult. |
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| Howard Prairie Reservoir - Walking & Nature Trails | | Fishing season runs from late April through October. The lake is surrounded by the pine and fir forests of the Cascade Mountains. Boating and water skiing are especially good at this lake. Ducks are raised at the reservoir every year and geese nest at the Lake. At this 1,990-acre impoundment, anglers will find rainbow trout, brown bullhead, and largemouth bass. |
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| Joseph H. Stewart State Recreation Area - Trail Systems | | This recreation area is located in an area where every campsite is overlooking Lost Creek Reservoir with wildlife, large conifer trees, and mountains surrounding the area. Visitors may take a hike or bike ride on our 11-mile trail system, through the forest with year-round streams and wildlife viewing. Crater Lake National Park is a short distance away as well. |
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| Lithia Loop Mountain Bike Trail - Long Trails (9+ miles) | | Lithia Loop Mountain Bike Trail is one of the most popular among locals, looping through the National Forest above Ashland. The trail itself is 28 miles with elevations of 1950 to 4950 feet and is considered to be easy for hikers and difficult for mountain biking. |
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| Little Grayback #921 - Medium Trails (4-8 miles) | | Little Grayback #921 is an outstanding trail for views of Squaw Lakes and surrounding basins. This trail is 5.4 miles long with elevations of 3220 to 4440 feet and is considered to be moderate to difficult. |
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| Minnehaha Trail #1039 - Short Trails (1-3 miles) | | Minnehaha Trail #1039 begins on an old road for the first 1/2 mile, then gradually narrows as it enters the Minnehaha drainage. The trail is 3.1 miles with elevations of 3825 to 4400 feet and is considered easy. |
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| Mt. Ashland Mountain Bike Trail - Long Trails (9+ miles) | | Mt. Ashland Mountain Bike Trail is the beginning of the famous 'Revenge of the Siskiyous' Mountain Bike Race. The route climbs uphill from Ashland to the top of Mount Ashland, a distance of 15 miles and 5500 ft. gain in elevation. |
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| New London #928 - Short Trails (1-3 miles) | | New London #928 switchbacks up from Elliott Creek to the ridge, the mixed hardwood and coniferous forest makes for a lovely understory ecosystem. This trail is 2.57 miles long with elevations of 2160 to 4000 feet and is considered to be difficult. |
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| Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest - Hiking In National Forests | | The Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest is located in southwestern Oregon, along the California/Oregon state line and it covers almost 1.8 million acres. The previously separate Rogue River and Siskiyou National Forests and their nine ranger district offices were administratively combined in 2004. Recreational opportunities abound on the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest, from white water rafting to wilderness camping, from lake and stream fishing to winter snowmobiling. |
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| Stein Butte #929 - Medium Trails (4-8 miles) | | Stein Butte #929 is named for one of the many prospectors who mined in this vicinity during the early gold rush years of the 1850's and 1860's, the Stein Butte Trail features areas of historical as well as scenic interests. This trail is 4.9 miles with elevations of 2069 to 4400 feet and is considered to be moderate to difficult. |
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| Summit Lake #926 - Short Trails (1-3 miles) | | Summit Lake #926 travels through a mixed conifer forest with small water crossings along the way. The trail is 3 miles long with elevations from 3040 to 4720 feet and is considered to be difficult. |
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| TouVelle State Recreation Site - Short Trails (1-3 miles) | | This is a beautiful day-use park located on the bank of the Rogue River and at the foot of the geologically prominent Table Rocks. Visitors can fish, swim, hike, watch wildlife and experience nature at its finest. An ideal spot for family gatherings or group picnics, the site has a large picnic shelter with cooking utilities. |
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| Umpqua National Forest - Hiking In National Forests | | The Umpqua National Forest in southwestern Oregon is nestled on the westside of the Cascade Mountains. It provides access to Watson Falls, Boulder Creek Wilderness, Rogue-Umpqua Divide Wilderness, Mt. Thielsen Wilderness, North Umpqua Wild and Scenic River, Rogue-Umpqua Scenic Byway, Oregon Cascades Recreation Area, and the Diamond Lake Recreation Composite. Recreational opportunities here include fishing, camping, whitewater rafting, skiing, snowmobiling, hiking, mountain biking, hunting and more. |
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| Varmint Camp Trail #1070 - Short Trails (1-3 miles) | | Varmint Camp Trail #1070 is a pleasant hike or bike ride for a hot summer's day. The trail is 3.1 miles with elevations of 3600 to 5400 feet and is considered to be moderately difficult. |
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| Woodruff Bridge to River Bridge Campground Trail - Medium Trails (4-8 miles) | | Woodruff Bridge to River Bridge Campground Trail begins from the Woodruff Bridge Picnic Area on Forest Road #68, then heads downstream past a scarred, eroded pumice slope on the opposite bank. This trail is 4.6 miles long at 2700 feet and is considered to be an easy hike. |
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