Many non-motorized trails are open to hikers, cyclists, and
equestrian users. Off-highway vehicle users will find many
opportunities for off-road enjoyment in the Rio Grande National
Forest.
From snowshoeing and skiing to snowmobiling, find out about
these and other winter activities.
The Rio Grande National Forest has developed facilities including
family and group campgrounds, picnic areas, and rental cabins.
Dispersed camping may be for you if you like to camp away
from it all, but want to drive there in your car.
General Recreation
Find out about other recreational opportunities.
Recreation.gov
is your one-stop source for finding recreational opportunities
on federal lands.
Accessible Recreation
The Rio Grande National Forest offers a number of recreational
facilities designed with accessibility in mind for persons
with disabilities. Also, there are programs that allow visitor
discounts for fees charged on national forests.
Recreation
Residence Permits
Information and examples of
documents associated with the Consistency Review and Continuance
Determination for Recreation Residence Permits. A recreation
residence is an authorized summer home which occupies National
Forest System Land.
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Reservations & Rentals
While many campgrounds are on a first-come basis, you can
use the National
Recreation Reservation Service to make reservations for
some campgrounds.
Some areas have cabins and fire-lookout towers available
for rental.
Rocky Mountain Region recreational information on regional
campgrounds, cabin rentals and other information.
What’s the weather? How are the roads? Is your favorite
campground open?
Visitor maps provide information on attractions, facilities,
services, and opportunities. Our brochures provide local recreation,
wildlife, fire safety, and other information.
Welcome to the Travel Management section of the Rio Grande
National Forest! Here you will find links to travel management
documents, newsletters, travel plan updates, and an interactive
view of the Motor Vehicle Use Maps (MVUM) of our forest.
Most national forests and grasslands are open, free of charge.
Fees and permits may be required for some activities and locations.
Rules & Etiquette
General
rules for national forests and grasslands include details
about camping, pets, and other topics. Etiquette expected
of visitors is outlined in the Leave
No Trace program.
Recreation Facility Analysis - 5-Year Proposed Program of
Work
As a result of the Recreation Site Facilities Analysis process
a draft Five-year Program of Work for the Rio Grande National
Forest has been produced. This draft Five-year Program of
Work is being made available to the public for review and
comment. The draft Five-year Program of Work is available
for public comments which can be sent to comments-rocky-mountain-rio-grande@fs.fed
us prior to June 1, 2008. Public comments will be considered
prior to finalizing the Five-year Program of Work.
Recreation
Facility Analysis 5-Year proposed Program of Work
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