Explore the Forest!

Pando refers to a massive, clonal aspen grove (a single root system with many stems) in Utah's Fishlake National Forest, considered one of the largest and oldest living organisms on Earth. It is actually a single tree, not a forest, with an estimated 80,000 years of age and a root system spanning 106 acres.

Bullion Falls is a beautiful and majestic system of waterfalls where hikers can overlook the massive 75-foot falls. The waterfalls are fed by year-round melting snowdrifts that adorn parts of Bullion Canyon. Access to Bullion Falls is by horse or foot only and is approximately one mile from the Pine Creek bridge, just east of Marysvale, Utah.

The largest natural mountain lake in Utah, Fish Lake sits at more than 8,800 feet of elevation, which makes for pleasant weather all summer long. Located on the Fishlake National Forest near Richfield, Utah, the lake has everything you need for a relaxing summer getaway.

Discover artifacts, petroglyphs, and pictographs left behind by the Fremont Indians. During the construction of Interstate 70, the largest known Fremont Indian village was uncovered. This museum preserves treasures from the site, including pottery, baskets, and arrowheads. Spend a day at the museum, take a hike on the trails, and then camp at nearby Castle Rock Campground or Sam Stowe Campground.

The "Old Spanish Trail" a portion of which lies within the Fishlake National Forest refers to a section of the historic trade route, known as the "Fish Lake Cut-Off," a historic shortcut along the Old Spanish Trail that traverses the Fishlake National Forest. This trail, which runs from Santa Fe to Los Angeles, was a crucial route for trade and travel in the 19th century. The Fish Lake Cut-off, a shorter path that avoids the main Salina Canyon route, was favored by some travelers due to better grazing and fishing opportunities in the Fish Lake area. The Fishlake National Forest has worked to mark and interpret the general route of Fish Lake Cut-off, placing interpretive displays and signage along the route to educate the public about its history.