Klamath National Forest
If it's a wilderness experience you seek, the Klamath is the place to come!

Photo credit: USDA Forest Service
Wilderness Areas/Wild & Scenic Rivers
Marble Mountain Wilderness - Numerous trailheads and an extensive trail network provide excellent access to the Wilderness, including the Pacific Crest Trail which crosses the crest of the Marble Mountains for 32 miles from south to north.
Red Buttes Wilderness - The twin summits of Red Buttes anchor the southern extreme of the area in California, where reddish peridotite rock, nudged up from a 425-million-year-old seafloor by plate shifts in the earth's crust, now supports unusual plant communities.
Russian Wilderness - There are nearly 100 miles of trails in the Russian Wilderness. Some of these trails are steep, little-used paths, while others are well-maintained routes.
Siskiyou Wilderness - The region is noted for its great diversity of plant life, and includes one of the world's largest concentrations of lily species and perhaps as many as 20 species of conifers.
Trinity Alps Wilderness - Management of the Wilderness is shared by the Klamath National Forest, Shasta-Trinity National Forest, Six Rivers National Forest and the Bureau of Land Management.
Invasive Species




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