Pond Mountain Wilderness in Tennessee offers rugged terrain, old-growth forests, and stunning views of the surrounding mountains.
Pond Mountain is a popular hiking destination in the Pond Mountain Wilderness area. The mountain offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape and is a great spot for outdoor enthusiasts to enjoy the beauty of nature. Hikers can explore the various trails that wind through the wilderness and take in the sights and sounds of the forest.
Laurel Fork Falls is another must-see attraction in the Pond Mountain Wilderness. The waterfall cascades down a series of rocky cliffs, creating a picturesque scene that is perfect for photographers and nature lovers alike. Visitors can hike to the falls and enjoy a relaxing picnic by the water's edge.
Rock Creek Campground is a popular camping spot in the Pond Mountain Wilderness. The campground offers a peaceful retreat for visitors looking to spend a night under the stars. Campers can enjoy the sounds of the nearby creek and explore the surrounding wilderness during the day.
The Big Laurel Branch Wilderness Area is located near the Pond Mountain Wilderness and offers even more opportunities for outdoor adventure. Hikers can explore the rugged terrain of the wilderness area and discover hidden waterfalls, scenic overlooks, and abundant wildlife. This area is a great destination for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and reconnect with nature.
Description: A scenic view of Bugle Mountain between the trees at sunrise in the Scapegoat Wilderness. The United States congress designated the Scapegoat Wilderness in 1972 with a total of 239,936 acres. The long northwest border of the Scapegoat Wilderness is shared with the Bob Marshall Wilderness and the massive limestone cliffs that dominate 9,204 ft Scapegoat Mountain are an extension of the "Bob's" Chinese Wall. Elevations range from 5,000 feet on the North Fork Blackfoot River to 9,400 feet on Red Mountain; the highest peak in the Wilderness Complex. Together, the Great Bear Wilderness, the Bob Marshall Wilderness and the Scapegoat Wilderness form the Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex, an area of more than 1.5 million acres. U.S. Forest Service photo by Brandan W. Schulze.
Image by Forest Service Northern Region from Missoula, MT, USA – Public domain – Wikimedia
Description: Reflections in a small forest pond
Image by Shadowmeld Photography – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia
Description: Free public domain stock photos of Porcupine Mountains State Wilderness Park in the upper peninsula of Michigan. This park includes 59020 acres of protected for Photos by Lily Pond at Porcupine Mountains State Park, Michigan
Image by Yinan Chen – Public Domain – Wikimedia
Description: Free public domain stock photos of Porcupine Mountains State Wilderness Park in the upper peninsula of Michigan. This park includes 59020 acres of protected for A nice picture of the forest and a pond
Image by Yinan Chen – Public Domain – Wikimedia
Description: Free public domain stock photos of Porcupine Mountains State Wilderness Park in the upper peninsula of Michigan. This park includes 59020 acres of protected for Water, pond, and forest, in Porcupine Mountains State Park, Michigan
Image by Yinan Chen – Public Domain – Wikimedia
Description: Mist rises off a pond near the base of Bugle Mountain in the Scapegoat Wilderness. The United States congress designated the Scapegoat Wilderness in 1972 with a total of 239,936 acres. The long northwest border of the Scapegoat Wilderness is shared with the Bob Marshall Wilderness and the massive limestone cliffs that dominate 9,204 ft Scapegoat Mountain are an extension of the "Bob's" Chinese Wall. Elevations range from 5,000 feet on the North Fork Blackfoot River to 9,400 feet on Red Mountain; the highest peak in the Wilderness Complex. Together, the Great Bear Wilderness, the Bob Marshall Wilderness and the Scapegoat Wilderness form the Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex, an area of more than 1.5 million acres. U.S. Forest Service photo by Brandan W. Schulze.
Image by Forest Service Northern Region from Missoula, MT, USA – Public domain – Wikimedia
Description: The Uncompahgre Wilderness in Colorado consists of gently rolling alpine tundra meadows, rugged, mountainous landscapes, and densely-forested canyons within the north-central San Juan Mountains. This wilderness boasts two ""fourteeners"" (on USFS-managed land) and more than 34 other peaks that tower over 13,000 feet in elevation. Visitors can explore over 100 miles of trails that provide excellent opportunities for various forms of recreation. Several forks of the Cimarron River roar through the wilderness and numerous alpine lakes and streams that are scattered throughout. A few small lakes and many streams contain trout. From this wilderness are countless, breathtaking views of the San Juan Mountains. Activities include hiking, backpacking, camping, mountaineering, rock climbing, horseback riding, fishing, hunting, and photography. Plan your visit: www.blm.gov/co/st/en/BLM_Programs/national_landscape/wild... Photo: Bob Wick, BLM California
Image by Bureau of Land Management – Public domain – Wikimedia
Description: Westward view from Cat Mountain in Five Ponds Wilderness Area, in the Adirondack Park, New York
Image by R. A. Nonenmacher – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia