Recreation
the historic Yaquina Head Lighthouse has been a bright beacon of the night

A beacon through time: The history of Yaquina Head, Oregon's tallest lighthouse

On August 20, 1873, Head Lighthouse Keeper Fayette Crosby lit a flame at the top of Yaquina Head Lighthouse.
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A peaceful, dark river snakes through the middle of the photo with a rocky bank in the foreground and thick forest, hills, and cloudy sky in the background. There’s an orange tent on the rocks in the lower right of the image and two blue kayaks perched on the shoreline a few feet away. A man squats in the middle of the image with his back to the river near the kayaks.

BLM Public Lands: Know before you go

Each year, millions of people enjoy a wide range of outdoor activities on BLM Public Lands. Here are tips to ensure the visit is safe and enjoyable.
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A large snow capped mountain stands in the distance. A line of trees separates the mountain from a lake. An eagle flies towards the mountain.

Discover the outdoors: 10 unforgettable recreational activities on public lands

Discover 10 unforgettable ways to enjoy your publis lands, from hiking to stargazing, and start planning your next adventure!
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three adults work remove webbing from concreate parking markers

Guffey Gorge summer parking should go swimmingly

Guffey Gorge, located in southern Park County, is a popular swimming hole easily accessed by a short hike. BLM recently completed a new overflow parking lot.
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A photo showing a red brick and gray concrete sidewalk over sandy and grassy ground, with a red and black lighthouse in the background on a small hill that’s heavily vegetated with native palm trees and other vegetation.

Recreation for all: public land accessibility in our Eastern States

The Expanding Public Lands Outdoor Recreation Experiences (EXPLORE) Act is designed to improve access to outdoor spaces for people with disabilities, veterans, and children, among others. In support of that law, over the next year we will explore accessible public lands, state by state, managed by the Bureau of Land Management on behalf of the American people.  This story explores public land accessibility in our Eastern States.
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A photo showing a brick path leading to three interpretive signs for the Overland Trail in Wyoming. The signs on the left and right have written descriptions and colorful images and the sign in the middle has three Braille plaques describing the site.

Recreation for all: improving accessibility information

The Bureau of Land Management is dedicated to ensuring that everyone has an opportunity to enjoy their public lands. We do this by providing access to facilities, programs, services, and activities for people with disabilities.
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