Mokelumne Wilderness Maps

Mokelumne Maps

Mokelumne sits in between Carson Pass (Hwy 88) and the Ebbetts Pass (Hwy 4) – a vast Sierra mountainous area, south of Lake Tahoe. With high elevation passes that are usually closed more than half the year due to deep snow, this area becomes summer vacation haven for outdoor seekers. Mokelumne Wilderness Maps can show you the details for picnics, day hikes, trailheads, backpacking routes, horse packing trail camps, alpine lakes, reservoirs and the Mokelumne River.

Mokelumne Wilderness is located in the Central Sierra Nevada mountains, above the Gold Country foothills, in between Hwy 88, 89 and 4; due south of Lake Tahoe. Fish, mountain bike, kayak, camp, backpack, horseback. It is all out here in gorgeous-ville. Lakes and peaks, rivers and creeks. All of this beauty and adventure waiting for you, but only accessible half the year (or less) – due to snow. Certain areas are designated Hiking Map for winter recreation, cross country skiing and snowmobiling.

Mokelumne is bordered by 3 National Forests, in the middle of the Sierra Nevada mountain range: Stanislaus NF, El Dorado NF & Toiyabe NF.

Mokelumne Map USDA
found on USGS

PREVIOUS EDITION MAP

Mokelumne Wilderness Map
#807 NatGeo

National Geographic produces high quality topo maps with Trails Illustrated. High elevation, outdoor recreation highlights, trailhead parking, all roads, all trails, all campgrounds, peaks, lakes. GPS info. Full color, 2 sided map. Map 807

Salt Springs Reservoir

Mokelumne Wilderness

Carson Pass Camping
Carson River Fishing
Silver Lake @ Carson
Mokelumne River
Grover Hot Springs
Blue Lakes California
Eastern Sierra Hikes
Ebbetts Pass Trailheads

Bordering the wilderness lands for day hikes and car camp on the outskirts. Plenty of dirt road in this region will lead to dispersed camp sites. Or do a backpacking week, or a horse pack adventure – deep into the untouched wild country of the Sierra Nevada mountains.

towns nearby:

Free Camgrounds in the Sierra

see also –

National Forest Maps

Rogue River Guide Book

nfs, recreation
BLM, creeks, fish, fishing, float, guide, hiking, kayak, kayaking, map, maps, mile by mile, National Forests, Oregon, raft, rafting, rivers, rogue river, southern OR, swimming, trails, tubing, water

Rogue River Map Booklet

Rogue River Guide

Tubing Oregon – Rogue River. Raft, float, paddle, camp, fish or hike.

Float tube, kayak, river rafting details for southern Oregon’s Rogue River. Every rapid, every camp site, every creek, swimming holes, fishing spots, mile by mile; Well laid out visual maps & information in this handy booklet. Printed on paper in 2004. BLM & USFS printing.

2022 currently unavailable on Amazon; might still be found at local ranger stations

Rogue River Map Book, Oregon Float Guide, Tubing
Kayak, Raft, Creek, BLM, USFS, USDA

fish

Rogue River Float Guide Booklet (USFS & BLM)

canoe

Rogue River National Wild and Scenic River

hiker

Rogue River in located within the state of Oregon, just above the state line of California. Flowing westward, the river joins the Pacific Ocean at Gold Beach, Oregon.

The Rogue River in southwestern Oregon flows about 215 miles in a generally westward direction from the Cascade Range to the Pacific Ocean. Known for its salmon runs, whitewater rafting, and rugged scenery, it was one of the original eight rivers named in the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1968.

Beginning near Crater Lake, which occupies the caldera left by the explosive volcanic eruption and collapse of Mount Mazama, the river flows through the geologically young High Cascades and the older Western Cascades, another volcanic province.

Further west, the river passes through multiple exotic terranes of the more ancient Klamath Mountains. In the Kalmiopsis Wilderness section of the Rogue basin are some of the world’s best examples of rocks that form the Earth’s mantle. Near the mouth of the river, the only dinosaur fragments ever discovered in Oregon were found in the Otter Point Formation, along the coast of Curry County.

Rogue River Float Guide

Emigrant Wilderness Trail Map

Emigrant Wilderness Trail Map
Tom Harrison Maps

Tom Harrison Trail Map: Emigrant Wilderness Trail Map, Sonora Pass Map, Sierra Nevada; Kennedy Meadows, CA. Pinecrest Lake, Dodge Ridge, Relief Reservoir, Leavitt Lake, Leavitt Meadows, The Dardanelles, Eagle Meadows; Sonora River fishing, Dardanelle CA. Durable, waterproof plastic map; Folded. Map Scale: 63.4K; ISBN# 9780989457910

previous map

Emigrant Wilderness Map

Central Sierra Backpacking Trails:

Sonora Pass to Yosemite Highcountry

Backcountry access, hiking trails, horseback riding, cross country skiing, deep snow (over half the year), alpine lakes, granite peaks, creek canyon forests.

From Cherry Lake (4700′), Lake Eleanore (4657′) or Hetch Hetchy (3900′), up river, northward, wilderness routes up hill to Sonora Pass. Cherry Creek, Kendrick Creek, Bourland Creek, Lily Creek, Bell Creek, Herring Creek.

Pinecrest Lake (5616′), Emigrant Lake (8827′), Buck Lakes (8315′), Huckleberry Lake. Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) at Emigrant Pass, Grizzly Peak (10,365′), Sonora Pass (9625′) Highway 108

Backpacking trailheads are located at these places:

Cherry Lake @ Kibbie Ridge Emigrant Wilderness Trail Map

near Pinecrest Lake –

Bourland Creek @ Route #3N20Y
Lily Creek @ Route #3N28
Bell Meadow @ Route #4N25
Gianelli Cabin & Crabtree Route #4N34 (behind Donner Ridge Ski)
Three Meadows @ Route #4N12

near Dardanelle –

Donnell Vista Point
Columns of the Giants
Seven Pines
Kennedy Meadows

Hoover Wilderness located directly to the east of Emigrant Wilderness.

Stanislaus National Forest

Yosemite National Park

nearby towns:

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see also –

Hoover Wilderness Map

Yosemite Maps by National Geographic
Yosemite Topo Maps by Tom Harrison
Stanislaus National Forest Map
Stanislaus Forest Atlas

Utah Maps

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4x4, adventures, arches, back roads, backcountry, BLM, bryce, burr trail, camp, camping, canyon, canyonlands, desert, dirt roads, free camping, gravel road, guide, hike, hiking, map, maps, moab, National Forests, National Parks, NGM, off-road, OHV, park map, red dirt road, red rock, self-guided, topo, tour, tours, trailhead, trails, UT, utah, zion

views of UTAH: topo

camping, hiking, mountain biking, off roading, fishing

Historic Burr Trail, south of Capital Reef NP

HIGH DESERT: Southern Utah is a magical place to explore. Red rock and National Parks, State Parks – too numerous to name. Outdoor recreation around every corner – from river rafting to rugged canyon hikes, wildlife watching to wheeling. Dispersed camping, very abundant. Dirt back roads, by the many miles. Hiking and biking, all over!

The east-west Interstate 70 splits the state, so most parks are located south of the freeway. Green River is a highway town, along I-70 and the mecca, Moab, is south of the interstate.

hiker

MOAB, UT (southeast Utah) – is a hot bed of recreation activities, tourism, hotels, shopping, plus the 2 National Parks.

TORREY, UT (south central Utah) – hip mountain village, next to Fish Lakes National Forest and Capital Reef National Park. Restaurants, motels, RV Campground with showers, and a grocery stop.

SPRINGDALE, UT (southwest Utah) – the small river town that has merged with neighboring Zion National Park. Tourists everywhere.

Seek the small back roads to get you up and around the outskirts of Zion – very scenic drives. Ghost towns, pinyon & juniper forests, hidden canyons, watrfalls, kolobs and buttes. North of Zion NP, Navajo Lake and Cedar Breaks National Park @ 8000′ elevation – can have snow more than half the year, so plan according.

UTAH TIP = Beware: Thunderstorms and heavy rains are part of the package here in this desert state. Extreme flash floods possible, know the weather forecast and the warnings. Stay out of slot canyons during rainy season. Watch out for wet, muddy, red dirt roads. You’ll get stuck, even in 4WD.

Small farming towns are scattered throughout the National Park areas, some more geared for travelers than others. Many National Forests and BLM areas to camp (for free). Usually just a few miles outside the National Park boundaries. The further you get off pavement, the more seclusion you can find. Find the nearest ranger station and ask some questions – if needbe.