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Home , Bitterroot Range, Clearwater Mountains, French Mountain, Idaho Territory, Seven Devils Mountains

United States Department of Agriculture T R A V E L P L A N N E R

Forest Service CLEARWATER COUNTRY

★

Gospel-Hump Wilderness, Nez Perce National Forest

A guide to recreational opportunities on public lands in north central WELCOM E! ROAD AND TRAIL ACCESS # No rth c e n tra l Id a h o is d iv e rs e , in te re s tin g a n d Many roads and trails on national forests are open b e a u tifu l. W e w e lc o m e y o u r to enjoy. Some modes of travel may be restricted to in te re s t in th e a re a . It is a protect areas sensitive for big-game animals like . p le a s u re to p ro v id e in fo r- Other times, roads and trails are closed during wet m a tio n to h e lp y o u p la n weather to prevent roadbed damage and erosion. In y o u r v is it. If y o u h a v e q u e s tio n s , p le a s e some specific instances, certain types of travel are c o n ta c t u s a t a n y C le a rw a te r o r Ne z restricted to insure public safety. A forest travel P e rc e Na tio n a l F o re s t o ffic e . A d d re s s e s map and access travel guide, available at Forest a n d te le p h o n e n u m b e rs a re o n th e b a c k Service offices, will help explain these restrictions. o f th is b ro c h u re . WILDERNESS Congress designated the Selway-, the CAM PING Frank Church-River of No Return, the Gospel- There are over 70 campgrounds available for your Hump and the Wildernesses to enjoyment. There are some length-of-stay regula- preserve their wild character. To help safeguard the tions on both forests (14-day camping limit). W hen naturalness of the Wilderness, some activities are camping outside developed campgrounds on not allowed: the use of motorized or mechanized national forest lands, please follow these guidelines: equipment or vehicles, and the building of any Choose a site 200 feet from trails and water. structures. There are exceptions to allow quick Use existing fire grates and fire rings when response to emergencies and administration of the building campfires. You don’t need a permit for a area. campfire. However, when fire danger is high, there may be campfire restrictions. FIRE M ANAGEMENT Pack out all trash, both yours and others’. Fire in a forested environment can be perceived as Leave no trace of your stay. both a constructive and a destructive force. We Bury human waste in a 6-8” “cat hole.” know the destructive nature of fire, how it can destroy both structures and resources. Fire is also PETS used to maintain forest health and improve wildlife In developed campgrounds, pets must remain on a habitat. A “wildland fire use” program allows leash. Outside developed campgrounds, pets lightning-caused fires to play out their natural role should be under voice control. according to certain guidelines and regulations. DRINKING WATER Because of the high occurrence of fire in this area, hazy and smoky conditions may be encountered Water from developed systems at recreation sites is evenings and early mornings, especially in late safe to drink. Water from springs, lakes, ponds and summer. streams should not be consumed without proper treatment. Because water can be scarce during dry OUTFITTED SERVICES summer months, it’s a good idea to carry extra There are a variety of services offered by outfitters water. and guides for visitors who want to experience ACCESSIBILITY back-country recreational opportunities. For further information, contact the Idaho Outfitters and It is our goal to provide access to persons with Guides Association. disabilities. Many of our fee campgrounds are universally accessible. SWIM M ING There are no managed swimming areas and no lifeguards. Please be careful. 2 LOCATOR MAP

IDAHO To Coeur d'Alene To Spokane Plummer To Coeur d'Alene N

St. Maries IDAHO Avery Superior

M O N T A NA 95 IDA H 195 O 6 NATIONAL FOREST Red Ives Guard Station CLEARWATER 90 33 NATIONAL Clarkia MALLARD-LARKINS PIONEER AREA FOREST Hoodoo Pass Giant 447 3 250 Redcedar 31 32 Morris Potlatch 5 Creek Harvard Cedar 382 R. 381 LOLO NATIONAL FOREST Missoula Grove Canyon 30 Bovill Work Center 6 9 Moose Creek Nor Reservoir Grandad Bridge th 255 93 1969 7 25 29 195 Deary Helmer Elk River 26 22 12 Lolo Troy 35 Fork 28 Kelly 255 Creek 20 8 8 Elk Creek 34 Falls 247 247 . Pullman Moscow 3 Kelly Forks 250 Work Center 99 37 581 Headquarters Clearwater R. Lolo Pass Potlatch R. Cayuse Creek 195 Dworshak CLEARWATER Visitor Center State Park 36 500 95 Kendrick Dent Bridge P -1 11 27 NATIONAL FOREST Whi Colton Dworshak W 569 te Juliaetta Cavendish eit 19 Sand Reservoir 250 as 14 Powell 93 Uniontown Genesee Dworshak 3 Dam Creek 12 3 Creek 2 Cl 18 12 earw ater R. French 107 Pierce Mountain 17 Lenore S Rest Area Orofino 15 16 n a ke R. Peck 21 Musselshell 500 BITTERROOT Spalding Greer Work 12 Nez Perce Weippe 100 Center 103 Lochsa Historical NATIONAL Clarkston Lapwai National 11 Ranger Station 13 Lewiston Historical Park sa River Elk Clearwater 23 FOREST Asotin 1 12 24 Loch Summit Hells Gate Lolo C Hamilton State Park 95 reek 64 SELWAY- 500 WILDERNESS Craigmont 100 129 Nezperce 64 . 101 Kamiah IDAHO 4 Syringa 11 93 62 Kooskia Lowell Middle Fork C 40 learw 41 Anatone Winchester ater River 42 62 8 River State Park Heart 9 10 223 43 Darby 95 of the Stites Selway Monster 38 . 13 39 IDAHO Selway 44 Falls WASHINGTON Harpster Cottonwood 45 93 443 83 Elk City NEZ PERCE Snake er Salmon . To Lost Riv 64 Wagon NATIONAL Grangeville 284 Trail Pass 90 FOREST Rive 80 55 Road on r 52 81 m 95 50 Elk City/Red River Sal West Fork So uth 61 468 3 Fork 14 60 65 53 Crooked R. White Bird ter River 59 86 88 oBattlefield Clearwa 56 River 221 51 63 234 62 . White Bird 233 66 Orogrande 493 49 . . HELLS 46 57 87 Imnaha River 85 CANYON k 468 354 r 69 iver Fo R .

NATIONAL d . th e R Imnaha RECREATION Pittsburg 67 Sou Landing 222 GOSPEL-HUMP 58 AREA FRANK CHURCH-RIVER OF NO RETURN 68 WILDERNESS Dixie WILDERNESS Imnaha River Imnaha 4240 2060A 221 350 Sawpit 48 Hat Saddle 84 Enterprise 241 47 Florence Point Salmon 727 89 . 70 1614 82 92 River . Riggins 91 Joseph 517 Salmon RivSout Heavens h Fork 39 Gate

e Hells r Canyon Dam 95 3955 LEGEND

U.S. Highway State Campgrounds

39 Paved Road FS/Federal Campgrounds . Rock Surface Road Information Sites iver R Non-Surfaced Road Day Use Sites Copperfield New Meadows 162 State Highway o Special Areas

86 71 Snake To McCall 468 Main Forest Road FS Headquarters To Halfway Wilderness, Pioneer, River EGON OR 95 U.S. Forest Boundary State Boundary 71

O

IDAH Cambridge 95 To Boise

3 HOW TO USE THE TRAVEL PLANNER

North is diverse. This travel This corridor map shows information planner will help you choose the recreational regarding specific types of road (highway, experience that suits you. Options range from paved, gravel, etc.). International symbols single-lane dirt roads to a two-lane federal show placement of campgrounds, picnic highway winding through a wild and scenic areas, lookouts, ranger stations and visitor river corridor. facilities. To find out the meaning of a particular symbol on the corridor map, refer to the legend on page 3. This map locates the corridor.

The numbers on the grid correspond to the In each corridor write-up, you will find a numbered symbols on the corridor map. description of the unique characteristics of Each listing on the grid includes basic the corridor, basic road information and a list information about the site, how many units of possible activities. and what facilities are available.

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6 G

SandpointG 95

G G Coeur d'Alene

GMissoula GMoscow G Orofino THE PALOUSE CORRIDOR G

GKamiah 12G Lowell

GGrangeville

GRiggins

G New Meadows 95 To Coeur d' Alene

G Boise G Idaho Falls Plummer

G Pocatello

Twin Falls y G St. Maries IDAHO

95 6

33 a Clarkia WASHINGTON Giant 447 3 Redcedar 32 Morris Potlatch a 5 Creek 382 Palouse R. Harvard Cedar 381 a Grove y Bovill Moose Creek 6 9 Reservoir 1969 7 a Deary a Helmer Elk River Troy 35 a Elk Creek 8 34 Falls Moscow 3 99 37

Potlatch R. a Dworshak Kendrick State Park 36 95 P-1 Dent Bridge Juliaetta Cavendish

# of Map # Campground or Site # Owner Units Picnic Toilet Water RV/Tr Hookup Fee Accessible

5 Moose Creek State/County 21

6 Spring Valley State/County 24

7 Robinson Lake County 10

32 Laird Park CG USFS 31

33 Giant White Pine CG USFS 14

34 Little Boulder Creek CG USFS 17

35 Elk River CG State/F&G 40

6 PALOUSE CORRIDOR

WHAT’S IT LIKE? The Palouse corridor is made up of two main travel routes: State Highway 6 from Potlatch east and north to the St. Joe Divide, and State Highway 8 from Deary to Elk River. While forested, the area borders the rolling hills of the rich farmland known as the Palouse prairie. In the Palouse corridor itself are stands of old-growth cedar, grand fir and white pine. Standing under a giant white pine or ancient cedar, feeling their timelessness, is one of the joys of the Palouse corridor, an area well-suited for people of all ages. WHAT ARE THE ROADS LIKE? The main access roads to the Palouse corridor are paved, two-lane roads open year-round. They wind through the rolling hills of the Palouse landscape and afford views of steeper, heavily forested mountains in the background.

Elk Creek Falls is the highest waterfall in northern Idaho with WHAT’S THERE TO DO? a total drop of 300 feet. Sightseeing is a natural in the Palouse corridor. White Pine Drive is an Idaho scenic byway winding There is a county campground at Elk River, or many along Highway 6 through a tunnel of tall trees. The visitors enjoy camping at the dispersed sites estab- Giant White Pine campground is located along this lished over the years in the Elk Creek basin. In Elk route. For those who like to hike, bike or ride Creek, fishing for brook trout is good. horseback, several trail heads begin here. A few miles south and a short distance east of White Pine ANY QUESTIONS? Drive is Laird Park campground with a swimming • Are there other areas for recreation? beach, two group picnic areas and fishing in the Yes, the North Fork of the Palouse River is an Palouse River for rainbow and brown trout. Along area used by dispersed campers and off-highway the Highway 8 route the Potlatch River is the place vehicle riders. to fish, with camping at Little Boulder campground south of the town of Helmer just off Highway 8. BROCHURES? Near the campground you'll find a paved trail for ✔ persons with disabilities, which winds along the Recreation on the Palouse (Free) ✔ Potlatch River for about a mile. West of the town of Oviatt Creek Fossil Beds (Free) ✔ Elk River is a road which leads to Elk Creek Falls Palouse Divide Adventure Road (Free) ✔ Recreation Area. Three waterfalls and a deeply Winter Recreation (Free) ✔ dissected basalt gorge attract hikers and sightseers. Clearwater National Forest Visitor Map ($) ✔ Elk Creek Recreation Guide (Free) Parking and restroom facilities are available. North ✔ of Elk River on gravel roads are several recreation Clearwater Forest Trail Descriptions (Free) sites, undeveloped but accessible. They include the giant western redcedar tree, believed to be over 3,000 years old; and the Morris Creek old-growth cedar grove, 90 acres of trees 400-500 years old. 7 95

THE NORTH FORK CLEARWATER RIVER CORRIDOR 12 y Avery St. Maries

95 y To Coeur d' Alene Superior 90 MONTANA

IDAHO To IDAHO PANHANDLE Missoula NATIONAL FOREST Red Ivesy Guard Station 33 Clarkia a MALLARD-LARKINS CLEARWATER PIONEER AREA Hoodoo Pass 3 250 32 NATIONAL Giant 31 a FOREST 382 Redcedar a Harvard y Canyon 30 250 9 Bovill Work Center North a Grandad Bridge a 255 Deary 25 29 Elk River 247 26 y a Fork a 28 Kelly L a 255 Creek H 247 .a . River Sp 34 Kelly Forks 250 Work Center Dworshak DeVoto 3 37 581 Memorial Reservoir Headquarters Clearwater R 19 a CLEARWATER Grove Dworshak NATIONAL FOREST c ick State Park 27a Dent Bridge 11 500 36 16 569 Cavendish 250 15 14 a Colgate a 79 a Clearwater R. 78 107 Licks Powelly Pierce U To Lewiston Orofino U 17a y 500 100 NEZ PERCE Greer 103 12 a NATIONAL 12 11 Weippe Lochsa ORICAL PARK Historical 13 a 77 Station Elk 2 To Kamiah 24 U Summit 95 a SELWAY-BITTERROOT 162 Major Map # Campground or Site # Owner # of Units Picnic Toilet Water RV/Tr Hookup Fee Accessible

25 Aquarius Campground USFS 9

26 Washington Creek Campground USFS 23

27 Weitas Campground USFS 6

28 Noe Creek Campground USFS 6

29 Kelly Forks Campground USFS 14

30 Hidden Creek Campground USFS 13

31 Cedars Campground USFS 5

36 Dworshak Campground State 105

37 Dent Acres Federal 50

8 N. FORK CLEARWATER RIVER CORRIDOR

WHAT’S IT LIKE? Entering the North Fork corridor is a journey mostly alongside the North Fork of the Clearwater River, a free-flowing river where trees or brush grow on the steep hillsides rising from the water’s edge. The area ranges in elevation from 1,700 to 6,000 feet at Hoodoo Pass on the Idaho-Montana border. Streams with native trout flow into the North Fork River and lure fishing enthusiasts, including osprey. The sound of water rushing over rocks combines with the coolness of dense forests and the majesty of mountain peaks to create a scene both rugged and beautiful. Visitors Fishing for west slope cutthroat and rainbow trout lures many to wanting to camp can choose from campgrounds the North Fork Clearwater River. with some services to unimproved dispersed occasionally be seen in the daytime. For the campsites with no services. anglers, the North Fork holds west slope cutthroat trout, rainbow trout and whitefish. Kelly Creek, WHAT’S THE ROAD LIKE? which flows into the North Fork, is a “blue- Two main routes into the North Fork corridor make ribbon” trout stream. It and its tributaries are it possible to tour the area in a loop, with little catch-and-release streams. The North Fork also backtracking. Road 247 from the small offers whitewater floating opportunities generally community of Headquarters is a paved, mostly in May and June during spring runoff. For the winding road. Pavement ends a few miles east of nature walker, there are unique “coastal disjunct” Aquarius campground, and gravel begins. In dry plant communities common to the West coast weather, the road can be dusty. It can also become maritime climate. They grow in a few select places below 2,800 feet. like a washboard. It’s always wise to drive slowly on the right side of the road—not down the middle. NY QUESTIONS Road 250 is paved for several miles from its junction A ? with State Highway 11 just south of the town of • Are there garbage dumpsters any place other Pierce over French Mountain Pass. It, too, than the campgrounds? eventually becomes gravel, with dust and Actually, there aren’t dumpsters anywhere in the washboard conditions possible. Road 250 north of North Fork corridor. This is “pack-it-in/pack-it- Kelly Forks work center is not recommended for out” country. recreational vehicles (RVs) or vehicles towing • What about swimming? trailers. The North Fork Clearwater River warms up enough for swimming in August, and it is a WHAT’S THERE TO DO? popular activity in the summer. There are many sandy beaches, but this is a wild river; there are There’s plenty of beautiful country in the North no managed swimming places and no lifeguards. Fork corridor, mostly of the rugged variety. There are several campgrounds spread throughout the ROCHURES corridor. Some can accommodate larger RVs, but B ✔ most are limited to smaller vehicles. Several Traveling National Forest Roads (Free) ✔ dispersed sites offer camping opportunities Clearwater National Forest Visitor Map ($) ✔ For Rent: Wallow Mountain Lookout (Free) although water and restrooms are generally not ✔ available. What is available is wildlife. Elk, For Rent: Cold Springs Peak Cabin (Free) ✔ white-tailed and , black bear, , Clearwater Forest Trail Descriptions (Free) and moose call the North Fork corridor home. They mostly roam at night but can 9 95

TH E L O L O TR A I L C O R R I D O R 12

95

93

22 12 Lolo 20

581 Lolo Pass Visitor Center 500 11 White Sand 569 19 250 14 Powell 12 78 79 Creek 104 107 18 Pierce 17 Orofino U 15 16 M usselshell U Work 500 Greer Center 12 Weippe 100 103 Lochsa Historical 11 Ranger Station 13 To Lewisto River Clearwater Elk 23 12 24 U Lochsa Summit Lolo Creek 77 River SELWAY-BITTERROOT n 500 WILDERNESS 100 . 101 Kamiah Syringa 11 Kooskia Lowell 13 8 9 10 Fenn Visitor Center

# of Map # Campground or Site # Owner Units Picnic Toilet Water RV/Tr Hookup Fee Accessible

24 Lolo Creek Campground USFS 6

77 Austin Ridge Lookout USFS 1

78 Weitas Butte Lookout USFS 1

79 Castle Butte Lookout USFS 1

G Lochsa Historical Ranger Station 48 Miles East of Kooskia

G Fenn Visitor Center 5 Miles East of Lowell

G Lolo Pass Visitor Center & Rest Area 47 Miles West of Missoula

10 LOLO TRAIL CORRIDOR WHAT’S IT LIKE? part of the deal). Many trails for hikers or stock Winding through forest then reaching ridge tops, users wind for miles through back country, the Lolo Trail corridor affords visitors panoramic including the Nez Perce and Lewis and Clark views of the to the east, the National Historic Trails. A few small lakes sit Crags in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness to the among the mountains and forest, prizes for those south, a sea of timbered slopes beyond which lies making the effort to reach them. They offer peace the Camas Prairie and the Seven Devils Moun- and quiet plus fishing for the enthusiast. When it’s tains to the west and the St. Joe Divide to the a good year, huckleberries are the size of blueber- north. A narrow road built by the Civilian Con- ries on shrubs scattered throughout the corridor. servation Corps in the 1930s provides access to The Lolo Trail corridor is a special place for the Lolo Trail corridor. For generations the anyone with a love for history. There is evidence corridor across the east-west ridge in the Bitter- of many activities from the past, traces left by root Mountains was a travel and trade route Indian residents, early trappers, travelers and between people in the Columbia River Basin and explorers. people of the Northern Plains. Used first by Indians thousands of years ago, the trail was later followed by Lewis and Clark in 1805 and 1806. Traders traveling between Lewiston, Idaho, and Missoula, Montana, used the route in the late 1800s. During the War of 1877, the Nez Perce used it as an escape route to Montana. Special sites along the route stop visitors with a pull from the past. History is in the land. A visitor can feel it as the wind stirs ancient memories and thunder- storms sweep in.

WHAT’S THE ROAD LIKE? It is a narrow, winding primitive road requiring slow and careful travel as it dips into saddles and Rock outcroppings are part of the rugged character of the Lolo ascends again to ridge tops. The road is generally Trail Corridor. free of snow by mid-July and accessible into ANY QUESTIONS? October. A vehicle with high clearance is best. Towing trailers or taking RVs on the road is not • What about water? recommended. The total route is about 100 miles There are a few places to find water for those if starting out of the towns of Weippe and Kamiah wise in the ways of the land and knowing what to on the west and leaving the corridor by way of look for (water should be purified before drink- Parachute Hill Road 569 a short distance east of ing). For everyone else, it’s a good idea to bring Powell. Another major access route to the corri- water. dor is Saddle Camp Road 107 along Highway 12. BROCHURES ✔ Lewis and Clark Across the Lolo Trail (Free) WHAT’S THERE TO DO? ✔ For Rent: Austin Ridge Lookout (Free) Entering the Lolo Trail corridor is an adventure. ✔ For Rent: Weitas Butte Lookout (Free) Lolo Creek campground is located at the western ✔ For Rent: Castle Butte Lookout (Free) terminus of the route. There are plenty of dis- ✔ Clearwater National Forest Visitor Map ($) persed sites scattered throughout the corridor. ✔ Recreational Cabin & Lookout Directory (Free) Two lookout towers and a lookout cabin stand ✔ Traveling the Lolo Motorway (Free) ready for overnight guests (rental arrangements ✔ Clearwater Forest Trail Descriptions (Free) are made through the ranger districts in advance; hauling water and walking to the outhouse are 11 95

HIGHWAY 12/ CORRIDOR 12

To 95 Coeur d'Alene 3 2 c Clearwater R. 12 Orofino 95 y Nez Perce National Historical Park Lewiston Clearwater 1 a 95 Snake River To Grangeville 12 River .y Kamiah Heart Syringa of the Kooskia Monster Middle Fork Clearwater River ca y 8c SI T E S A L O N G H I G H W A Y 1 2 9 10

Map # Campground or Site # Owner # of Units Picnic Toilet Water RV/Tr Hookup Fee Accessible

1 Hells Gate State Park State 93

2 Myrtle Beach Idaho F&G 16

3 Lenore Rest Area State 0

8 Tukaytespe USFS 0

9 Three Devils Picnic Area USFS 0

10 Wild Goose Campground USFS 7

11 Apgar Creek Campground USFS 7

12 Colgate Licks USFS 0

13 Wilderness Gateway Campground USFS 91

14 Jerry Johnson Campground USFS 21

15 Wendover Campground USFS 27

16 W hitehouse Campground USFS 13 Powell Campground (23 electric 17 USFS 39 hookup units) 18 W hite Sand Campground USFS 6

19 DeVoto Grove Picnic Area USFS 0

20 Lee Creek Campground USFS 22

22 Lewis & Clark Campground USFS 17

23 Elk Summit Campground USFS 15

12 SELWAY RIVER / HIGHWAY 12 CORRIDOR

Work Center North a 93 a 255 29 26 y a Lolo Fork Kelly a22 12 a 28 255 Creek 20 River 247 .a . a Kelly Forks Work Center 250 Clearwater R 581 Cayuse Creek Lolo Pass Visitor Center a 500 27 White Sand 93 Weitas 19 14 Powell Creek 12 a 79 a a Creek h 78 y 18 in U aa 17 U 15 16 500 12 a 3 Lochsa Historical Ranger Station 13 a Elk Summit 23 Hamilton SELWAY-BITTERROOT WILDERNESS

93 a IDAHO 11 Lowell 40 41 a ya a 42 River 0 a Darby a 223 43 Selway O'Ha a a.

38C

39 MONTANA r

eek a Selway r 44 a a Falls 45 83 93 443 a 54 To Lost a SI T E S A L O N G T H E SE L W A Y R I V E R

Map # Campground or Site # Owner # of Units Picnic Toilet Water RV/Tr Hookup Fee Accessible

38 Johnson Bar Campground USFS 7

39 O’Hara Bar Campground USFS 34

40 Rackliff Campground USFS 6

41 Boyd Creek Campground USFS 5

42 Glover Campground USFS 7

43 Race Creek Campground USFS 3

44 Selway Falls Campground USFS 7

45 Slims Camp USFS 2

13 SELWAY RIVER WHAT’S IT LIKE? The Selway River corridor begins in Lowell where the Selway and Lochsa rivers join. Idaho County Road and Forest Road 223 follows the wild and scenic Selway River through rugged country known for its extraordinary scenery, exceptional water quality and excellent wildlife viewing opportunities. A stop at historic Fenn Ranger Station, which is on the National Historic Register, is an easy five-mile drive from Lowell. The east end of the Selway River corridor pro- vides access to three trailheads entering the Selway- Bitterroot Wilderness. Bald Eagle - Our National Bird. However, Fenn Pond, located across from Fenn Ranger Station, has an accessible trail and board- WHAT’S THE ROAD LIKE? walk and is stocked with catchable fish. Forest Road 223, also called the Selway River Whitewater enthusiasts can experience a thrilling Road, is paved to O’Hara Creek Bridge. From 20-mile float from Selway Falls to Lowell during there, the road narrows and has a gravel or dirt spring runoff May through June. July through surface. During the summer months especially, August, the water level drops and provides a the road is heavily traveled. Washboard condi- slower floating opportunity. tions are often present on gravel or dirt roads in the Selway River corridor. ANY QUESTIONS? • What are Selway Falls like? WHAT’S THERE TO DO? The falls are most spectacular during the spring A 42-mile sightseeing drive from Lowell to melt from April through June. Selway Falls and back offers the traveler an • What trails are there to hike or ride? opportunity to appreciate the pristine beauty of There are two National Recreation Trails in the the Selway River as well as picturesque Selway Selway River corridor—the East Boyd-Glover- Falls. There are several sand bars with undevel- Roundtop trail, open to motorized vehicles and oped beaches for picnicking and swimming. For the Meadow Creek trail, open the first three miles the camper, the Selway corridor offers 13 camp- to motorized vehicles. grounds with restrooms. O'Hara and Johnson • How do I obtain a river reservation permit to Bar campgrounds have available drinking water. raft or kayak the upper Selway? Potable water for all other campgrounds in the A brochure is available (see below) that will tell corridor stop at the Fenn Ranger Station. Several you how to get a permit from the West Fork campgrounds are located near hiking and horse Ranger District on the Bitterroot National Forest. trails which wind through spectacular backcountry and into the Selway-Bitterroot BROCHURES? Wilderness. Backcountry rentals include Lookout ✔ Floating Four Western Rivers (Free) Butte Lookout and Meadow Creek Cabin. These ✔ Selway River Corridor (Free) are available by reservation only. For the angler, ✔ O’Hara Creek (Free) the Selway River is home to trout species includ- ✔ Nez Perce Forest Visitor Map ($) ing rainbow, cutthroat, bull and eastern brook. ✔ Recreational Cabin & Lookout Directory (Free) Fishing is catch-and-release only above Selway Falls.

14 HIGHWAY 12 CORRIDOR

WHAT’S IT LIKE? River from Boulder Creek upstream is catch-and- The Highway 12 corridor winds along two wild and release). For the whitewater thrill-seeker, the Lochsa scenic rivers. Beginning at Kooskia, the highway River and some of its tributaries offer floating and follows the Middle Fork of the Clearwater River kayaking opportunities generally from April to June. past the small town of Syringa to Lowell, a slightly No permit is required. A few guides licensed with the larger community situated where the Selway and Idaho Outfitters and Guides Association are ready to Lochsa Rivers meet. Most of the property along the help the amateur enjoy the excitement whitewater Middle Fork is privately owned. There is little offers. development along the Lochsa River east of Lowell, and most of the land along the river is national forest. No paved roads leave the river corridor east of Lowell. The highway continues its route along- side the Lochsa River to Powell Ranger Station. A few miles east of the ranger station is Lolo Pass, atop the Bitterroot Divide between Idaho and Montana. Scenery is beautiful through the Highway 12 corridor, ranging from dense forests to shrubfields created by wildfires in the early 1900s. Canyon walls are steep, and rock outcroppings are impressive.

WHAT’S THE ROAD LIKE? Rocky Mountain Elk US Highway 12 is a paved two-lane highway. It is ANY QUESTIONS? a winding road, with limited opportunities to pass • Where can I get gas, food, lodging? and speed limits 50 miles per hour or less. There are Visitor services can be found at the towns of Sy- a few turnouts to allow faster traffic to pass. These, ringa and Lowell, and at Lochsa Lodge near too, are limited. Access to the Highway 12 corridor Powell Ranger Station. There are no services is from Lewiston, Kooskia or Missoula. between Lowell and Powell (64 miles). • What about stock? WHAT’S THERE TO DO? Special stock-handling facilities are provided at Wilderness Gateway Campground. Tethering stock For the traveler passing through, there are a few in other developed campgrounds is not allowed. good spots to stop, stretch, take a walk, picnic and There are some dispersed camping sites along the perhaps take in a little history: Lochsa Historical river corridor with room enough for stock users. Ranger Station, Colgate Licks Trail, DeVoto Memo- rial Cedar Grove, Powell Ranger Station and Lolo BROCHURES? Pass Visitor Center. There are several other turnouts ✔ Lochsa Historical Ranger Station (Free) and whitewater access points, campgrounds and ✔ Welcome to Lolo Pass (Free) plenty of hiking opportunities, from 1/2-mile hikes ✔ Welcome to Elk Summit: Moose Country (Free) to routes requiring several days. Several access ✔ Clearwater National Forest Visitor Map ($) routes lead to the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness, ✔ Northwest Byway Cassette Tape ($7.00 + tax, including a few pack bridges for those traveling with rental fee) stock. It’s always possible to view wildlife: deer, ✔ Camping Reservations for Wilderness elk, moose, mountain goats, bear...and more! Gateway Campground (Free) Springtime is especially prime viewing time on the ✔ Clearwater Forest Trail Descriptions (Free) open, brushy hillsides. Of course, there’s fishing. Regulations published by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game spell out the particulars (the Lochsa 15 95

12 TH E H I G H W A Y 1 4 C O R R I D O R

95 .

. 13 To Lewiston Harpster 443 95 Elk City Grangeville Wagon 284 90 80 55 52 81 Road 95 Elk City/Red River South 61 To Riggins Fork 14 60 53 RiverCrooked R Clearwater 59 51 56 234 233 Orogrande 57 234

Red River South Fork 222 GOSPEL-HUMP WILDERNESS Dixie 58

.

Map # Campground or Site # Owner # of Units Picnic Toilet Water RV/Tr Hookup Fee Accessible

51 Sourdough Saddle Campground USFS 5

52 Castle Creek Campground USFS 8

53 South Fork Campground USFS 8

55 Newsome Campground USFS 6

56 Crooked River Campground USFS 5

57 Wildhorse Campground USFS 6

58 Halfway House Campground USFS 4

59 Ditch Creek Campground USFS 4

60 Red River Campground USFS 40

61 Bridge Creek Campground USFS 5

80 McAllister Picnic Area USFS 0

81 Meadow Creek Campground USFS 3

90 Blackerby Picnic Area USFS 0

16 HIGHWAY 14 CORRIDOR

WHAT’S IT LIKE? American Indians traveled through the present-day South Fork of the Clearwater River corridor on their seasonal migration from the Camas Prairie in Idaho to the Bitter- root Valley in Montana. The route, known as the southern Nez Perce Trail, was later used by gold miners and homesteaders who flocked

to the area in Indian Paintbrush and Arrowleaf Balsamrooot the 1860s. Today, State Highway six hours to complete and is not recommended for 14, which follows larger RVs. Another tour is the Loop. . the South Fork of This begins at the junction of State Highway 14 the Clearwater and County Road 233 to Orogrande. This 62- River, is the mile route is mostly gravel road and takes three primary travel hours to travel. Large RVs or trailers are not route through the recommended. Interpretive signs along the route corridor. This explain the rich and colorful mining history of the picturesque route Elk City/Dixie area. Along the Highway 14 winds through the corridor, hikers and picnickers will enjoy the forested canyon with sections of rugged granite McAllister picnic area, located at milepost 11. outcroppings. From Golden, the countryside The picnic area offers tables, fishing and river changes to gently sloping lodgepole pine-covered access, and a one-mile, self-guided trail which uplands and lush meadows which are carpeted climbs up from the South Fork Clearwater River with a variety of wildflowers from April through to a broad vista of Earthquake Basin. In the July. spring, this is a perfect spot for wildlife viewing.

WHAT’S THE ROAD LIKE? ANY QUESTIONS? State Highway 14 is a paved two-lane highway • Where’s the good fishing? which twists and winds along the South Fork of Fishing along the South Fork of the Clearwater the Clearwater River. Road conditions can be River yields some trout. Several ponds along hazardous due to heavy truck traffic, falling rock Crooked River (on County Road 233) offer fishing and cold or wet weather conditions. opportunities. Refer to Idaho Department of Fish & Game regulations for additional information. WHAT’S THERE TO DO? The traveler with time to spare and an adventur- BROCHURES? ous spirit can view traces of the corridor’s colorful McAllister Trail (Free) history on two auto tours. One is the Elk City Elk City Wagon Road (Free) Wagon Road. This route follows the narrow Gold Rush Loop Tour (Free) unpaved road that led miners and freighters 53 Nez Perce Forest Travel Plan Map ($) miles from Harpster to the gold fields of Elk City. The tour take from four to 17 95

12 TH E M A G R U D E R R O A D C O R R I D O R

95

Darby

IDAHO MONTANA

83 a 93 SELWAY-BITTERROOT To Lost WILDERNESS Trail Pass y To Grangeville y West Fork Red River 468 86 14 a 63 a. 62 a 88 a .ya. 87 a 468 85 a.

Red River

South Fork 222 FRANK CHURCH-RIVER OF NO RETURN

Dixie WILDERNESS

# of Map # Campground or Site # Owner Units Picnic Toilet Water RV/Tr Hookup Fee Accessible

62 Granite Springs Campground USFS 4

63 Poet Creek Campground USFS 4

83 Sam Billings Memorial Campground USFS 14

85 Observation Point USFS 0

86 Magruder Crossing USFS 0

87 Deep Creek USFS 0

88 Fales Flat USFS 0

18 MAGRUDER ROAD CORRIDOR

WHAT’S IT LIKE? The Magruder Road corridor extends 95 miles through a vast undeveloped area, offering solitude and pristine beauty, as well as expansive views of the Bitterroot and . It has been known as the southern Nez Perce Trail, Elk City to Darby Road, and the Parker Trail. The present road does not exactly trace the historic southern Nez Perce Trail; it meanders adjacent to stream valleys and twists and turns up and down steep mountain ridges. The road enables a traveler to drive along a corridor between Wildernesses nearly twice as large as the combined states of Delaware and Rhode Island. To the north is the 1.2-million- acre Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness and to the south the 2.2-million-acre Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness. These Beargrass blooms from May to August in areas comprise over 11% of the Congressionally open woods and clearings. established Wilderness area in the 48 contiguous states. This is probably one of the wildest roads in The Red River Ranger District at Elk City will be the . Its unspoiled beauty cannot be happy to offer advice. surpassed, as the landscape is much the same as when the Nez Perce Indians and early travelers ANY QUESTIONS? crossed the area. Although it will test your driving • What’s the best time of year to travel the road? ability, this wilderness adventure offers an Generally, July through October are the best exhilarating experience. Take your time, absorb times to travel the corridor; however, snowstorms the solitude and enjoy the remoteness. are possible anytime. It’s a good idea to inquire at Red River Ranger District for current road WHAT’S THE ROAD LIKE? conditions and weather forecast. The Magruder Road (Forest Road 468) is a • How did the corridor get its name? single-lane mostly unimproved road which is In 1863, Elk City merchant Lloyd Magruder and rocky, steep and winding, with few turnouts for four companions were murdered near mile 44.2 passing oncoming vehicles. The road is not westbound (near the Selway River). The murder- recommended for low-clearance vehicles, motor ers were pursued and brought back to Lewiston, homes or vehicles towing trailers. Since the road Idaho, where they were tried, found guilty, and traverses a vast and rugged area, travelers should hanged. This was the first legal hanging in the take adequate provisions and make sure their Idaho territory. vehicle is in good working condition, has a full tank of gas and a properly inflated spare tire. BROCHURES? ✔ The Magruder Corridor (Free) WHAT’S THERE TO DO? ✔ Nez Perce Forest Visitor Map ($) To enjoy the vistas and solitude, an ideal trip in the Magruder Road corridor will last at least two days with an overnight stay at one of the six primitive campgrounds. Hikers, backpackers, mountain bikers, stock users, and motorcyclists will find a dizzying array of adventure options. 19 95

THE S A L M O N R I V E R / 12 95 12 HI G HW A Y 9 5 C O R R I D O R Nez Perce National Lewiston Historical Park 95 1 ca 95 Hells Gate State Park Craigmont

4 a Winchester State Park 95

OREGON IDAHO

Cottonwood

Snake Salmon .a y River 64 Grangeville River 221 Salmon 95 a 50 oWhite Bird 65a Battlefield River 51 White Bird 49 c66 46 493 a a 69 a. y 354 Pittsburg GOSPEL-HUMP Landing 67 a WILDERNESS 68 221 c c 84 . 47 a48 Salmon R. Riggins a c .c Snake River 82 y 1614 a 92 91

# of Picnic Toilet Water RV/Tr Hookup Fee Accessible Map # Campground or Site # Owner Units

4 Winchester State Park State 75 . 46 North Fork Campground USFS 5

47 Allison Picnic Area USFS 3 . 48 Spring Bar Campground USFS 17

49 Rocky Bluff Campground USFS 4

50 Fish Creek Campground USFS 11

64 Pine Bar Recreation Site BLM 6

65 Hammer Creek Campground BLM 8

66 Skookumchuck BLM 0

67 Slate Creek Campground BLM 6

68 Lucile Recreation Site BLM 0

82 Vinegar Creek Boat Ramp USFS 0

84 Florence Site USFS 0

91 Van Creek Campground USFS 2

92 Carey Creek Boat Ramp Area USFS 0

20 /HWY 95 CORRIDOR

WHAT’S IT LIKE? Diverse, in a word, describes the Salmon River/ Highway 95 corridor. The country varies from the emerald Salmon River pouring through steep canyon walls to sapphire Moore’s Lake in the remote Gospel-Hump Wilderness; from the scorching summer heat at Spring Bar to the cool alpine breezes at Rocky Bluff Campground. In the Salmon River/Highway 95 corridor, it is not uncommon for canyon grasslands to share the same camera lens with granitic peaks. This is the perfect place for the traveling family with many recreational preferences.

WHAT’S THE ROAD LIKE? US Highway 95 is Idaho’s primary north-south route and is a paved two-lane, well-maintained highway. Access to the Highway 95 corridor is from Grangeville or Riggins. Idaho County roads which access the southern reaches of the Salmon River and the Gospel-Hump Wilderness are mostly dirt or gravel surfaced two-lane roads with possible dust and washboard conditions. Fishing on the Salmon River ANY QUESTIONS? WHAT’S THERE TO DO? • What do I need to know about boating the For the traveler passing through, there are several main Salmon River? National Park Service sites along Highway 95, All floaters and jetboaters will need to pay a including the Nez Perce War Historic Battlefield . $5.00 per person per day fee for using the monument near White Bird. There is picnicking stretch of river from Corn Creek to Long Tom and swimming to enjoy near sandy beaches at Bureau of Land Management’s Skookumchuck Bar. This fee will be used to improve the Recreation Site. Campgrounds along the Slate recreation experience of boaters who use the Creek Road (Forest Road 354) and the Salmon river. River Road (Forest Road 1614) offer a range of opportunities and experiences such as fishing, BROCHURES hiking and even berry picking. Fish Creek, seven ✔ Nez Perce Forest Travel Map ($) miles from Grangeville on Forest Road 221, is a ✔ Fish Creek Meadows (Free) developed site with a campground and five loop ✔ Florence Tells Her Secrets (Free) trails for hikers, horseback riders and mountain ✔ Gospel-Hump Wilderness (Free) bikers. An accessible pavilion and nearby bonfire area is available for large groups. The Florence area, about 41 miles south of Grangeville on Forest Road 221, has an interpretive kiosk and brochure for a self-guided driving/walking tour. It is a nice place to picnic, fish, view wildlife, visit the old cemetery and learn about the rich mining history of the Florence basin.

21 95

THE 12 HELLS

95 CANYON

95 CORRIDOR

WHAT’S IT LIKE? Once called the “Grand Canyon of the Snake River,” the Hells Canyon corridor is known for its magnificent but extremely rugged landscape. There are few points of entry into Hells Canyon, so traveling in this corridor takes time and effort. Company road to Hells Canyon Creek. This Once there, however, visitors are rewarded with paved two-lane road twists through ranch land to indescribably beautiful scenery and exciting Oxbow Dam, where it follows the Snake River to whitewater on the wild and scenic Snake River. Hells Canyon Dam. At Hells Canyon Dam the There are unlimited opportunities for camping, road crosses to the Oregon side of the canyon and hiking or just admiring the ever-changing views. ends 1.5 miles at the Hells Canyon Creek Recre- ation Site. WHAT’S THE ROAD LIKE? Access to the Hells Canyon Wilderness in the Highway District Road 493, which intersects Seven Devils Mountains is from Forest Road 517 Highway 95 near White Bird and winds 20 miles near Riggins. The last seven miles was improved to Pittsburg Landing, is one of two Idaho access so that passenger cars are able to access the area. points to the Snake River in Hells Canyon. The The steep and winding single-lane gravel road is road is a single-lane gravel road with steep grades not recommended for RVs or vehicles towing and tight switchbacks. camping trailers.

The other Idaho access point to the Snake River Since weather and road conditions change is County Road 71, which intersects Highway 95 quickly, it is strongly recommended that travelers at Cambridge and traverses 65 miles to call the Hells Canyon National Recreation Area Copperfield where it meets the Idaho Power office in Riggins before beginning any adventure in Hells Canyon.

# of M#ap # Crampground or Site Owne Units Pticnic Troile Wrate RpV/T Heooku Fee Accessibl

6d9 PSittsburg Landing Campgroun U8SF 2 •••• ••

7d0 SSeven Devils Campgroun U7SF ••

7k1 Wroodhead Par I0daho Powe 12 •••• •

7e2 HSells Canyon Creek Recreation Sit U0SF •• • ••

7d3 LSick Creek Campgroun U2SF 1 •• • •

7d4 OSllocot Campgroun U2SF 1 •••• •

7d5 LSake Fork Campgroun U0SF 1 •••• •

7p6 NSorth Pine Rest Sto U0SF •••

8d9 PSapoose Campgroun U2SF ••

22 HELLS CANYON CORRIDOR

Orofino 12 To Missoula y Nez Perce Peck Greer 11 Clarkston National We Lewiston Historical Park Clearwater Asotin ca H AT S T H E R E T O D O Hells Gate 95 12 WLol ’ ? State Park 162 RiverThe drive to Pittsburg Landing is an adventure Craigmont with a range of recreational opportunities as an 129 Nezperce .y Kamiahadded bonus. A stop-and-stretch turnout at

IDAHO a Pittsburg S addle provides an ex cellent photo Anatone Winchester 162 y State Park Heartopportunity and a last chance to evaluate the road 95 of the Monsterconditions before descending into Pittsburg Land-

WASHINGTON ing. The broad vista gives a first glim pse of H ells OREGON Cottonwood

Snake C anyon. A t Pittsburg Landing, there is a boat Salmon . River a Grangeville launch area as well as facilities for cam pers,

River hikers and stock users. F or a high elevation 221 Salmon wilderness ex perience on the Idaho side, a trip to 95 a Sou 50 H eavens G ate offers the sightseer a 3 6 0 -degree 3 oWhite Bird River a Battlefield panoram a, which includes the S alm on R iver White Bird country, the S even D evils M ountains and H ells 49 HELLS c 46 C anyon. S even D evils C am pground and hiking Imnaha River 493 a CANYON a trails in the H ells C anyon W ilderness are nearby. NATIONAL .a69 y 354 Trails are usually free of snow in early J uly. RECREATION Imnaha a AREA O n the O regon side of the H ells C anyon N ational 4240 Imnaha River Imnaha 221R ecreation A rea, there are a m ultitude of Sawpit 241 c 350 Hat Enterprise Saddle 47 sightseeing, picnicking, cam ping and hiking Point a a48 70 89 y opportunities. The V isitor C enter in E nterprise a 727 a. Riggins provides inform ation about travel in the O regon Joseph 72 517 .c Heavens portion of the H ells C anyon W ilderness. F or a 39 Gate Hells whitewater ex perience, outfitted trips originate in Canyon 95 Dam C larkston, W ashington, at Pittsburg Landing, and

73 3955 at H ells C anyon C reek R ecreation S ite. Licensed a. 74 outfitters are ready to help the am ateur plan an a. adventure on the S nake R iver. R eservations with 39 outfitters m ust be m ade in advance. Perm its are 75a. req uired year-round for private river trips.

c. 76 New Copperfield Meadows AN Y Q U E ST IO N S? 86 71 W here is the best view of H ells C anyon? To McCall To Halfway In addition to the p anoramic view at H eavens a71 G ate, there is a fine view of H ells Cany on from 95 OREGON Saw Pit Saddle. F rom Riggins , travel to this gras s y p arklike viewp oint is on F ores t Road 2 4 1 and then 71 onto Road 2 0 6 0 A . Saw Pit Saddle is ac c es s ib le to vehic les with high c learanc e. It is not rec om- mended for RV s or vehic les towing c amp ing Cambridge trailers. To Boise 95

23 # INFORMATION SOURCES

Ph oto C redits: C ov er Page, Pages 14, 15, 17,19 and 22 F rank s Ph otos-Riggins, Idah o. Page 17-N ez Perc e Indian, Marlene Mignerey , Riggins, CL EARW ATER NATIONAL FOREST IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND G AME Idah o 1 2730 Hig h w ay 1 2 Orofin o, ID 835 4 4 Stateh ou se Mail • Boise, ID 83720 Page 21 - S tev e A rm strong (208) 4 76 -4 5 4 1 TDD (208) 4 76 -01 29 V oic e (208) 327-74 4 4 G rangev ille, Idah o. www.fs.fed.us/r1/clearwater www.idah o p ark s.o rg

NEZ PERCE NATIONAL FOREST IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND G AME Rou te 2, Box 4 75 • G ran g ev ille, ID 835 30 1 5 4 0 W arn er Av en u e • L ew iston , ID (208) 9 83-1 9 5 0 TDD (208) 9 83-2280 835 01 www.fs.fed.us/r1/n ez p erce (208) 79 9 -5 01 0 www.state.id.us/fish g am e HEL L S CANY ON NATIONAL RECREATION AREA

Box 832 • Rig g in s, ID 835 4 9 IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (208) 6 28-39 1 6 Box 71 29 • Boise, ID 83707 www.fs.fed.us/h ellscan yo n (208) 334 -8000 www2 .state.id.us/itd NEZ PERCE NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK

39 06 3 Hw y 9 5 • Sp ald in g , ID 835 4 0 IDAHO POW ER COMPANY (208) 84 3-226 1 Box 70 • Boise, ID 83707 www.n p s.g o v /n ep e (800) 4 22-31 4 3 T h e U .S . D ep artm ent of A gric u ltu re (U S D A ) p roh ib its www.idah o p o wer.co m disc rim ination in all its BU REAU OF L AND MANAG EMENT p rogram s and ac tiv ities on th e b asis of rac e, c olor, national Rou te 3, Box 1 81 • Cotton w ood , ID 835 22 origin, sex , religion, age, disab ility , p olitic al b eliefs, (208) 9 6 2-324 5 sex u al orientation, or m arital or www.id.b lm .g o v /directo ry/co tto n wo o d.h tm fam ily statu s. (N ot all p roh ib ited b ases ap p ly to all p rogram s.) Persons w ith RMY ORPS OF NG INEERS W ORSHAK disab ilities w h o req u ire U S A C E -D alternativ e m eans for PROJECT c om m u nic ation of p rogram inform ation (B raille, large p rint, Box 4 8 • Orofin o, ID 835 4 4 au diotap e, etc .) sh ou ld c ontac t U S D A 's T A RG E T C enter at (20 2) (208) 4 76 -1 25 5 720 -26 0 0 (v oic e and T D D ). www.n ww.usace.arm y.m il/co rp so utdo o rs/ T o file a c om p laint of dwa disc rim ination, w rite U S D A , D irec tor, O ffic e of C iv il Righ ts, Room 3 26 -W , W h itten B u ilding, IDAHO OU TFITTERS AND G U IDES ASSOCIATION 140 0 Indep endenc e A v enu e, S W , W ash ington, D .C . 20 250 - Box 9 5 • Boise, ID 83701 9410 or c all (20 2) 720 -596 4 (v oic e and T D D ). U S D A is an (208) 34 2-1 9 1 9 eq u al op p ortu nity p rov ider and www.io g a.o rg em p loy er.

IDAHO TRAV EL COU NCIL 700 W est State Street • Boise, ID 83720 (800) 6 35 -7820 www.v isitid.o rg 24 R1-04-11