Family Electric Campground

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Family Electric Campground North LEGEND POTATO CREEK STATE PARK Road Hiking Trail Family Electric Campground Fire Ring Water Filling Station 29 27 118 117 30 25 120 115 *Comfort Station 31 23 113 122 111 33 28 26 22 119 116 Mountain Biking 32 24 123 121 114 110 21 34 125 124 112 108 Vault Toilet 35 20 19 36 127 126 109 107 Beach 37 18 17 39 129 128 106 105 41 38 15 Accessible 16 130 104 40 131 103 11 42 5 7 9 14 13 132 102 Playground 134 101 133 General Store 1 2 3 4 6 8 10 136 99 100 12 135 138 97 98 Camp Gatehouse 51 50 48 46 44 43 94 53 137 92 rail 5 90 96 T 54 139 Dumping Station 88 95 56 52 49 47 45 55 86 91 93 87 89 Parking 57 59 84 85 Nature Center 58 61 82 83 60 Campground Host 63 81 62 65 80 Playfield Drinking Fountain 64 79 67 Emergency Call Box 66 78 77 69 68 76 73 75 Campfire Boat Rental 70 74 71 Circle *All comfort stations are accessible. 72 To Trail 1 212 211 214 209 215 207 213 well house 210 205 217 203 216 208 202 206 269 268 218 201 271 266 204 264 141 220 200 273 T 270 267 263 ra 140 222 229 275 272 265 il 143 227 228 274 262 5 142 219 277 145 221 276 287 261 223 224 225 226 279 281 283 285 144 198 199 230 259 146 184 286 260 196 278 280 282 284 148 147 183 197 231 232 185 182 194 258 257 149 186 181 195 192 233 234 256 1 150 187 180 193 255 151 188 179 235 152 189 191 237 254 253 153 190 236 239 154 177 250 252 242 178 248 155 175 238 243 246 251 157 173 176 2 156 249 174 241 247 159 244 245 • 158 170 172 l 171 i 160 161 168 ra 166 169 T 162 167 e r 163 165 to 164 3 S l ra e Trail Beach n e G Cabins 21 20 19 18 17 16 il 4 Tra . Bike Youth 15 Mtn Tent 6 Area Playfield 14 ail 13 e Tr n. Bik 5 Overflow Parking 4 12 Overflow Mt 11 Parking 6 10 Pull thru Sites: 42, 139, 140 7 8 9 General Store Acessible Sites: Cabin #8 19 79 172 226 20 80 173 227 To the Beach 21 81 221 280 To 22 82 222 281 Entrance & Nature Center Beach 23 83 223 282 Parking 24 170 224 283 77 171 225 © 11/2020 © 11/2020 NEED ASSISTANCE DURING YOUR STAY? PARK OFFICE HOURS: CHECK IN/OUT TIMES (by local time) Please contact the park office, gatehouse or other DNR personnel. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Campgrounds Check in/out: 2:00 p.m. Park Office: 574-656-8186, ext. 0 Sundays and designated holidays Dial 911 for all emergencies. Weekend & seasonal hours vary. check in/out is 5:00 p.m. Public Policies and Procedures for Campground Operations • Properties shall rent to first-come, first-serve campers (also known as • It shall be unlawful to possess fireworks. walk-up or local sale rentals, hereafter, referred to as local sales) if sites • Quiet hours shall be observed from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Generators are available, on the day of arrival only. and similar items, which produce noise, may only be operated in • Each group shall register at the control station, property office, with a campgrounds from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. local time. department representative, or through self-registration (where provided) • Collecting firewood is prohibited on state park and reservoir properties. for each night’s camping. The nightly camping fee, to be paid in advance, shall entitle the group to occupy one campsite or cabin for one overnight • Dogs, cats or other pets must be caged or kept on a leash no longer period for each night they have paid the fee. than 6 feet and must be attended at all times. Pet waste must be properly disposed. • An individual may register as many campsites or cabins as desired but must be present. At registration, the names and addresses of individuals • Leasing or subleasing campsites, cabins or equipment is prohibited. who will occupy each site also must be provided. Renting only one • All refuse and garbage is to be placed in receptacles provided for that night will not guarantee availability beyond the first night due to other purpose. If refuse is left at campsite, the occupant may be billed for reservations being made via the Central Reservation System. Internet cleaning and disposal fees. Pet waste is considered refuse. reservations may be made 24 hours/7 days a week. Campsites may be • Any firearm (except lawfully possessed handguns), BB gun, air gun, reserved six months in advance until the night before arrival. Cabins may CO2 gun, bow and arrow, paint gun or spear gun in possession in a be reserved one year in advance until two nights before arrival. state park must be unloaded or un-nocked and stored in a case or • Campers registering by local sales may request a specific site if that site locked within a vehicle, except when owner is participating in an activity is available. authorized by written permit. • One camping group shall be permitted to occupy one campsite in a • In controlled campgrounds, only one mode of motorized transportation campground. A camping group consists of as many as six persons, not shall be allowed per campsite. No more than two large motorcycles are necessarily related. One main camping unit per campsite with one additional allowed per campsite, except that, in addition, one per person of the tent and one dining fly are permitted per site and subject to the property following may be kept on the site: licensed minibike, moped or other manager’s discretion. Equestrian campgrounds permit additional trailers for small licensed motorcycle under 100cc. Golf-cart type vehicles are not horse transport, and some of those units provide family living space. The permitted unless in compliance with 312 IAC 8-2-8 (c). horse trailer may serve as either the main or the secondary camping unit. • On some DNR properties, two modes of transportation shall be allowed • Campsites reservations are available at camp.IN.gov or by calling 1-866- per campsite due to campground design or other factors. 622-6746. Local sales may be processed in person at the property; • Roads on DNR properties are considered state roads and all state motor however, reservations may only be made online or through the call center vehicles laws are applicable. There are restrictions on the use of vehicles at the Internet address and/or telephone number listed above. and motorized carts. See property manager. • An individual 18 years or older is required to register personally for the • It shall be unlawful to build a fire except in designated public-use areas, group or family for the campsite. The responsible party registering or provided by the Department of Natural Resources for that purpose. Fires reserving a campsite shall remain with the group on the site. shall be entirely extinguished immediately after use. Lighted matches, • An individual 21 years or older is required to register personally for the cigarettes, cigars, or other articles afire must be thoroughly extinguished group or family with the department’s representative for a cabin. The before being discarded. DNR or its authorized representative may responsible party registering or reserving a cabin shall remain with the prohibit all fires in any area when deemed necessary for property group in the cabin during the stay. protection. • It is unlawful to locate any camp, tent, trailer, or vehicle at any place, • The camping hangtag or campground receipt must be retained by the except as provided, designated or assigned. It is also unlawful to sleep camper for use as a pass through the main gate and campground gate. in or occupy between the hours of 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., any camper, tent Only vehicles with valid receipts are permitted to enter the campground. trailer, or vehicle except where designated by the department or as All visitors to a campsite must park in a designated area outside the authorized by a written permit. campground; however, a 20-minute entrance pass may be issued to • Individuals permitted to enter a property to camp after designated quiet permit loading and unloading. hours and prior to 7 a.m. will be charged the normal camping fee for that • Valid campground hangtag or receipt will be honored at all DNR properties night and may be directed to a temporary parking area. Those entering the for waiver of entrance fees, only for dates listed on the hangtag or receipt. property after 7 a.m. will be registered with the new business day. • Properties shall issue additional entrance passes for extra vehicles • Equestrian Campground only: Horses will be allowed in the equestrian belonging to registered campers. This additional entrance pass will campground only. Each registered camper must have at least one horse permit entrance into the property without additional charges for the present to stay overnight at an equestrian campsite. Equestrian campers duration of the visit. An additional entrance pass may be issued for a must purchase an annual or daily horse tag at the office. Persons with vehicle only after an entrance fee has been collected on that vehicle.
Recommended publications
  • The Integration of Campsites in Cultural Landscapes: Architectural Actions on the Catalan Coast, Spain
    sustainability Article The Integration of Campsites in Cultural Landscapes: Architectural Actions on the Catalan Coast, Spain Xavier Martín * , Anna Martínez and Isabela de Rentería IAR Group, School of Architecture La Salle, Ramon Llull University, 08022 Barcelona, Spain; [email protected] (A.M.); [email protected] (I.d.R.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 29 June 2020; Accepted: 6 August 2020; Published: 12 August 2020 Abstract: Over the last 60 years, the development of tourism in Spain has produced an unprecedented occupation of the territory. Urban growth, hotels and infrastructures have transformed much of the natural environment. This phenomenon has irreversibly altered conditions of regions with great landscape value, putting their cultural heritage at risk. Yet, the campsite is a model of tourist settlement based on shared living in the open natural space. It promotes minimal and temporary interventions in the territory, by means of transportable accommodations with precise occupations of place, leaving a slight footprint. Therefore, architecture contributes to affording the order and services that these individual artifacts cannot provide by themselves. In terms of slight land occupation and natural qualities preservation, the campsite has proven to be one of the most responsible tourist models. It is an opportunity for the future: a resource for landscape integration and local dynamics reactivation. We present a set of architectural actions for the integration of campsites in cultural landscapes along the Catalan coast. These are recommendations catalogued by means of a diagnosis tool that proposes strategies at different levels, from enclosure to lodgings. Focusing on end-users, this research fosters cultural identity preservation and responsible communal living in nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Itineraries for Bold & Gold Expeditions All Backpacking Trips
    *Note: The itineraries given therein are intended to be a sample schedule of each type of trip. These may change due to circumstances such as weather and the skill level of participants. *SAMPLE ITINERARIES FOR BOLD & GOLD EXPEDITIONS ALL BACKPACKING TRIPS DAILY TRAVEL TIME Hiking mileage will vary from trip to trip, but groups will cover between 3-10 miles a day *SAMPLE ITINERARY Day 1: Arrive at base camp, gear check, safety briefing, lunch, shuttle to trail head campsite Days 2-4: Hike to new camping destination, explore around their campsite, cook dinner, enjoy team-building activities Day 3, 4 or 5: Layover Day: a chance to camp at the same spot 2 nights in a row. Day hiking, exploring the area, outdoor skills, games FOR 1-WEEK TRIPS: Day 6-7: Final backpacking day Day 8: Return to Basecamp in Seattle, unpack gear, closing circle FOR 2-WEEK TRIPS: Days 6-7: Participants continue to learn about each other through team-building activities and take turns being “leader of the day” on the trail Day 8: A staff member will meet the group at a front country campsite with a re-ration of food and supplies Days 9-13: Participants will take on more responsibility and leadership, practicing Leave No Trace principles, cooking meals for the group and navigating the terrain. There will be another layover day Day 14: Final backpacking day Day 15: Return to Basecamp in Seattle, unpack gear, closing circle 1 WEEK TRIPS: 2 WEEK TRIPS: • Backpacking & Fishing • American Alps • Backpacking & Yoga • Backpacking & Leadership • Beyond City Limits • Backpacks, Beaches & Boulders** • Call of the North Cascades • Backpacks & Kayaks*** • Cascade Challenge • Mountain & Music • Fierce & Fabulous • Powerful Gifts**** • Make A Scene: Art & Backpacking • Olympic Coastal Backpacking • Olympic Coastal Challenge • Poets & Peaks • She-Nannigans! *Note: The itineraries given therein are intended to be a sample schedule of each type of trip.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ultimate Ultralight Backpacking Book Hike Light - Have More Fun
    The Ultimate Ultralight Backpacking Book Hike Light - Have More Fun Version 1.1 www.hikelight.com Copyright 2009 by Only The Lightest Camping Equipment/Hikelight.com Troutdale, OR Reprint rights disclaimer – You may freely distribute this ebook to anyone you wish, and even include it as a bonus on your own website as long as the ebook is not altered in any way or claimed as your own work. All credits to Only The Lightest Camping Equipment/Hikelight must be left intact. Disclaimer - This ebook is for informational purposes only. Only The Lightest Camping Equipment/Hikelight is not responsible for any use or misuse of the information herein. Backpacking and other outdoor adventures inherently involve risk. Always be prepared. Never exceed your level of experience. 1 Table Of Contents Chapter 1: What is ultralight hiking? Why should I hike light? Chapter 2: 201 Ultralight Backpacking Tips Chapter 3: How I Started Hiking Lighter and How Only The Lightest Camping Equipment & Hikelight Started Chapter 4: Hiking light -- After You Lighten up the Big 3, Tackle the Next Three -- Sleeping Pad, Rain- wear, and Cooking Gear Chapter 5: Hiking light -- Sweat the Small Stuff and Reduce the Weight of Everything in Your Back- pack Chapter 6: Hiking light – Pack Lighter by Reducing the Weight of Your Backpack Chapter 7: Hiking light – Pack Lighter by Reducing the Weight of Your Sleeping Bag Chapter 8: Hiking light – Pack Lighter by Reducing the Weight of Your Shelter Chapter 9: Hiking light – Pack Lighter by Reducing the Weight of Your Backpacking Clothing
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Campsite Reservations in National Parks
    Nature-Based Recreation: Understanding Campsite Reservations in National Parks Margaret Walls, Casey Wichman, and Kevin Ankney Report November 2018 Nature-Based Recreation: Understanding Campsite Reservations in National Parks i About the Authors Margaret Walls is a Senior Fellow at RFF. Her current research focuses on issues related to community resilience, ecosystem services, and parks and public lands. Walls’s work on resilience assesses the factors that affect household location decisions in coastal areas and how households perceive storm risks. She has also estimated the value of natural lands in providing protection from hurricanes and flooding, in addition to other ecosystem services. Walls has written on financing and funding options for state and city parks and is currently estimating the local economic impacts of federal protected lands. Casey J. Wichman is a Fellow at RFF. He performs research at the intersection of environmental and public economics, with an emphasis on examining the ways in which individuals make decisions in response to environmental policies using quasi-experimental techniques. In particular, Wichman’s work analyzes the effectiveness of price and non-price interventions for water conservation, the role of information in the design of environmental policy, and the effect of water scarcity in the energy sector. Kevin Ankney is a PhD student in the Economics department at Georgetown University. His current research focuses on the effects of information provision and local environmental factors on consumer demand for fuel efficient and environmentally friendly vehicles. Prior to starting at Georgetown, Kevin worked in various operations roles at an investment bank and at an alternative investment management firm in New York City.
    [Show full text]
  • Organized Group Management Manual
    1st Edition; October 2015 Organized Group Management Manual Acknowledgements This manual was created through the combined efforts of several experienced and dedicated Appalachian Trail managers and authors. Volunteers from the Appalachian Mountain Club’s Massachusetts A.T. Committee and the Maine Appalachian Trail Club, along with staff from Green Mountain Club and AMC’s White Mountain Backcountry Campsite program provided much of the content. Jeff Marian, Tom Banks, Hawk Metheny, and Sally Manikian created the chapter on campsite design. We also thank the Appalachian Trail Conservancy’s Stewardship Council and Board of Directors for creating and approving ATC’s Policy on Organized Group Use. This manual is a natural outgrowth of that important policy adopted in March 2015. Special thanks to Laura Kathrein and Sally Manikian from AMC for creating the initial draft and for compiling the information from the various authors in to a readable format. A sincere note of appreciation to Katie Mann and Susan Daniels from the Appalachian Trail Conservancy for providing the final editing and design. Hawk Metheny provided institutional knowledge and general oversight of the project. Front Cover Photo Group taking part in a Teen Wilderness program on the A.T. preparing to enter Osgood tentsite for the night. Photo courtesy of Ryan Smith. i ORGANIZED GROUP MANAGEMENT MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION AND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY iii FOREWORD 1 PREFACE 2 SECTION 1- GROUP INTERACTION STRATEGIES 3 SECTION 1.1- PROACTIVE GROUP MANAGEMENT 3 SECTION 1.2- NOTIFICATION
    [Show full text]
  • Mountaineers Field Guide
    Mountaineers Field Guide There are many great books and outfitters that can teach you the skills and knowledge needed in the backcountry. Here at High Trails we believe a mountain trip is a lot more than a push for the summit or an exercise in survival skills. Going into the mountains gives us the opportunity to enjoy beautiful views, to see nature undisturbed, and to escape the daily routine of (city) life. Mountaineering is a team effort, and mountain trips provide team members the chance to make or improve friendships as they travel and work together. Mountaineers will discuss and practice skills that will help to make their outdoor experience more enjoyable and safe. Mountaineers In any mountaineering book you can learn about safe and low-impact camping techniques. We will discuss this philosophy in addition to demonstrating how important group dynamics can be when camping together! Teamwork, setting goals for a trip, and communication will not only bring the group together, but also make for a safe and more enjoyable trip! What you do What the students learn Set the Role Decision-making skills and character traits of mountaineers Orienteering World history of navigation How to orient a map to the land with a compass Astronomy; North Star, Big and Little Exposure to the Elements Dipper. Geophysics; dynamic Earth's magnetic field. Rock Scrambling Biology; behavior of the body in extreme conditions Wilderness Basics Physics; conduction, convection and radiation. Climbing safety, team building, communication, setting reasonable goals, physical activity. What to do when lost; safety and awareness. How to deal with bad water, encounters with wildlife.
    [Show full text]
  • CHMGS Campground Trend Analysis 2019
    Campground Industry Analysis Contract # P14PC00192/Task Order #140P2119F0211 Submitted by: CHM Government Services www.chmgov.com Page Intentionally Left Blank for Printing Purposes Tel 978.232.3609 8 Essex Center Drive Peabody, MA 01960 www.chmgov.com January 10, 2020 Lora Uhlman/Tamara Delaplane WASO Commercial Services/WASO Park Planning, Facilities and Lands 12795 W. Alameda Pkwy Denver, CO 80228 Dear Ms. Uhlman and Ms. Delaplane, In accordance with # P14PC00192/Task Order #140P2119F0211, CHM Government Services is pleased to present our Campground Trend Analysis developed for the National Park Service (“Service”). This deliverable is part of the Campground Industry Market Analysis to support the Service-wide Campground Initiative. Our report is subject to the Assumptions and Limiting Conditions stated therein. It has been a pleasure to be of service to the National Park Service. For questions regarding this report, please do not hesitate to contact us. Respectfully Submitted, Geoff Baekey Managing Director CHM Government Services P: 978.232.3609 Page Intentionally Left Blank for Printing Purposes National Park Service: Campground Industry Analysis Task Order #140P2119F0211 Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................................... 1 Campground Facility Development .............................................................................................................. 1 Campground Program Management ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nature Conservation and Nature-Based Tourism: a Paradox?
    environments Review Nature Conservation and Nature-Based Tourism: A Paradox? Isabelle D. Wolf 1,2,* , David B. Croft 2 and Ronda J. Green 3 1 Australian Centre for Culture, Environment, Society and Space, School of Geography and Sustainable Communities, University of Wollongong, Wollongong, NSW 2522, Australia 2 School of Biological Earth & Environmental Sciences, UNSW, Sydney, NSW 2052, Australia 3 Environmental Futures Research Institute, Griffith University, Parklands Drive, Southport, QLD 4222, Australia * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 9 July 2019; Accepted: 3 September 2019; Published: 6 September 2019 Abstract: Throughout the world, areas have been reserved for their exceptional environmental values, such as high biodiversity. Financial, political and community support for these protected areas is often dependent on visitation by nature-based tourists. This visitation inevitably creates environmental impacts, such as the construction and maintenance of roads, tracks and trails; trampling of vegetation and erosion of soils; and propagation of disturbance of resilient species, such as weeds. This creates tension between the conservation of environmental values and visitation. This review examines some of the main features of environmental impacts by nature-based tourists through a discussion of observational and manipulative studies. It explores the disturbance context and unravels the management implications of detecting impacts and understanding their causes. Regulation of access to visitor areas is a typical management response, qualified by the mode of access (e.g., vehicular, ambulatory). Managing access and associated impacts are reviewed in relation to roads, tracks and trails; wildlife viewing; and accommodations. Responses to visitor impacts, such as environmental education and sustainable tour experiences are explored.
    [Show full text]
  • Backcountry Camping Rules
    Reprinted May 2012 May Reprinted campsites. year round. year deep, away from water, trails, and and trails, water, from away deep, Forest Protection Areas are in effect effect in are Areas Protection Forest bother other hikers. other bother human waste in a hole 4-8 inches inches 4-8 hole a in waste human are a few examples of what might might what of examples few a are Carry out what you carry in; bury bury in; carry you what out Carry Service when planning your trip. your planning when Service control pets, cell phones, and radios radios and phones, cell pets, control • OF DISPOSE PROPERLY WASTE change. Please check with the Forest Forest the with check Please change. other people. Loud noises, out of of out noises, Loud people. other These rules are subject to to subject are rules These NOTE: Think about how your actions affect affect actions your how about Think more damage. damage. more sites where your visit could create create could visit your where sites • OTHERS OF CONSIDERATE BE sources. Avoid moderately impacted impacted moderately Avoid sources. www.fs.fed.us/r9/white of reach of bears. of reach of or 200 feet from trails and water water and trails from feet 200 or more information, or visit our website at: at: website our visit or information, more and be sure to hang your food well out out well food your hang to sure be and impacted (but be sure it’s a legal site), site), legal a it’s sure be (but impacted Please call or stop by one of our offices for for offices our of one by stop or call Please Don’t feed, chase, or harass wildlife wildlife harass or chase, feed, Don’t at sites that have already been heavily heavily been already have that sites at Stay on the trail while hiking.
    [Show full text]
  • Final-Forest-Plan-Shoshone.Pdf
    Responsible official Daniel J. Jirón Regional Forester Rocky Mountain Region 740 Simms Street Golden, CO 80401 For more information Joseph G. Alexander Forest supervisor Shoshone National Forest 808 Meadow Lane Avenue Cody, WY 82414 Olga Troxel Acting Forest Planner Shoshone National Forest 808 Meadow Lane Avenue Cody, WY 82414 Telephone: 307.527.6241 The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TTY). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20250-9410, or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TTY). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Table of Contents Preface .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Terms used in this document ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowstone U.S
    National Park Service Yellowstone U.S. Department of the Interior Backcountry Trip Planner © TOM MURPHY Backcountry Permits A trip is defined as a contiguous itinerary submit your application. choice is not available. If you are camping A Backcountry Use Permit is re- that enters and then exits the backcountry We begin processing reservation re- with stock or requesting sites in one of our quired for all overnight trips in the at a trailhead or developed area. An itiner- quests on April 1. All applications received more popular areas such as Slough Creek or backcountry. The permit is valid only ary that requires vehicular transportation on or before April 1 will be processed in Yellowstone and Shoshone lakes, your for the dates, locations, and party size between trailheads during the trip would random order. Applications received after chances of getting your first choices are specified. Permits are not required for day constitute another trip and require an addi- April 1 will be processed in the order they best if you submit your request by April 1. hiking; however, day hikers must observe tional reservation and/or permit. are received. Please submit only one request per party all backcountry regulations. Successful applicants will receive a con- per trip. Duplicate applications slow down All Backcountry Use Permits must be Application Procedures firmation letter by email. This confirma- the reservation process and may result in obtained in person and not more than Reservation requests must be submitted tion notice is then exchanged for the actual duplicate charges, overlapping itineraries, two days in advance of your departure.
    [Show full text]
  • Backcountry Camping Brochure
    National Park Service Grand Teton U.S. Department of the Interior Grand Teton National Park John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway Backcountry Camping The North Fork of Cascade Canyon - Danielle Lehle photo Before Leaving Home Weather Planning Your Trip Group Size Boating This guide provides general information about backcountry use in Grand Teton National Individual campsites accommodate one to Register all vessels annually with the park. Park and the John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway. The map on the back page is six people. Groups of seven to 12 people Purchase permits at the Craig Thomas, only for general trip planning and/or campsite selection. For detailed information, use a must use designated group sites that are Colter Bay or Jenny Lake (cash only) visitor topographic map or hiking guide. When planning your trip, consider each member of your larger and more durable. In winter, parties centers. Lakeshore campsites are located party. Backpackers should expect to travel no more than 2 miles per hour, with an additional are limited to 20 people. on Jackson and Leigh lakes. Camping is hour for every 1,000 feet of elevation gain. Do not plan to cross more than one mountain not allowed along the Snake River. Strong The table below summarizes weather at Moose, WY, 6467 feet. Temperatures in the Teton pass in a day. If you only have one vehicle, you may want to plan a loop trip. There is no Backcountry Conditions afternoon winds occur frequently. For Range can change quickly and be much colder at upper elevations. Check the local area shuttle service in the park, but transportation services are available; ask at a permits desk for Snow conditions vary annually.
    [Show full text]