The Gravel Creek Campground is located northeast of Soda Springs. It and
offers 12 single units.

$8 Fee; Closes with Snow

<p>The Gravel Creek Campground is located northeast of Soda Springs. It and offers 12 single units.</p><p>$8 Fee; Closes with Snow</p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Gravel Creek Campground

Mill Canyon Campground has 10 single units. It's near Blackfoot River. It does
have restrooms.

$8 Fee; Closes with Snow

<p>Mill Canyon Campground has 10 single units. It&#39;s near Blackfoot River. It does have restrooms.&nbsp;</p><p>$8 Fee; Closes with Snow</p>

Mill Canyon Campground

Pine Bar Campground is located east of Freedom, ID on the Tincup Creek. It has
5 single units, 1 double site and restrooms. The are several hiking and
fishing opportunities here.

$8 Fee; Closes with Snow

<p>Pine Bar Campground is located east of Freedom, ID on the Tincup Creek. It has 5 single units, 1 double site and restrooms. The are several hiking and fishing opportunities here.</p><p>$8 Fee; Closes with Snow</p>

Pine Bar Campground

On Tincup Creek you will find Tincup Campground south of Alpine, WY. It has 5
single units and restrooms.

<p>On Tincup Creek you will find Tincup Campground south of Alpine, WY. It has 5 single units and restrooms.</p>

Tincup Campground

## Overview

Caribou Mountain and the National Forest are named after a man known as
"Cariboo Jack," who discovered gold in this area in 1870. He was an
adventurous man who became a local legend. Today, the guard station on Caribou
Mountain is a haven for adventurers who enjoy a variety of recreational
activities.  
  
The guard station can be accessed by car during the warmer months, but only
snowmobiles or skis can be used in winter. Guests should be prepared to make
the 6-mile trek with all the gear and supplies they need to make their stay
comfortable.

## Recreation

Guests at Caribou Mountain Guard Station can enjoy hiking, mountain biking,
hunting, fishing, snowmobiling and cross-country skiing. Off-road vehicle
trails include the Caribou Mountain ATV Trail and the Caribou Mountain Mine
Trail. Click here for an Idaho OHV safety message.

## Facilities

The cabin can accommodate a maximum of 15 guests. One sleeping room is
available with a total of six single beds. Guests must bring their own bedding
and sleeping pads. A propane cook stove, propane lights and space heater are
available, in addition to a supply of propane. A dining area includes a table
and chairs. Only a few dishes and cups are provided. A vault toilet and picnic
table are located outside.  
  
Drinking water is not provided. Guests are required to bring their own water,
as well as garbage bags to pack out their trash. Bedding, dish soap, cooking
pots, kitchen utensils and emergency items like a first aid kit are not
available.

## Natural Features

Caribou Mountain is the second highest peak in southeastern Idaho, with an
elevation of 9,803 feet, and the tallest mountain in the Caribou Range. The
marshes of Grays Lake spread out below the summit at an elevation of 6,386
feet.  
  
The guard station sits at an elevation of 7,000 feet and is tucked into a
stand of mixed conifers at the edge of a meadow. Wildlife in the area include
black bear, wolf, elk, moose, mule deer, bison, grizzly bears, mountain lion
and pronghorn (bear safety tips).

## Nearby Attractions

Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge is a popular place for bird watching.
Sandhill cranes, whooping cranes and trumpeter swans are the main attractions,
but the refuge is home to many bird species. Areas of the refuge are open for
hiking, cross country skiing and snowshoeing.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Caribou Mountain and the National Forest are named after a man known as "Cariboo Jack," who discovered gold in this area in 1870. He was an adventurous man who became 
a local legend. Today, the guard station on Caribou Mountain is a haven for adventurers who enjoy a variety of recreational activities.<br/><br/> 

The guard station can be accessed by car during the warmer months, but only snowmobiles or skis can be used in winter. Guests should be prepared to make the 
6-mile trek with all the gear and supplies they need to make their stay comfortable. <h2>Recreation</h2>
Guests at Caribou Mountain Guard Station can enjoy hiking, mountain biking, hunting, fishing, snowmobiling and cross-country skiing. Off-road vehicle trails include the Caribou
Mountain ATV Trail and the Caribou Mountain Mine Trail. <a href="http://www.recreation.gov/marketing.do?goto=/safety.htm" rel="nofollow">Click here</a> for an Idaho OHV safety message. 
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin can accommodate a maximum of 15 guests. One sleeping room is available with a total of six single beds. Guests must bring their own bedding and sleeping pads.  A propane cook stove, propane lights and space heater are available, in addition to a supply of propane. A dining area includes a table and chairs. Only a few dishes and cups are provided. 
A vault toilet and picnic table are located outside.<br/><br/>

Drinking water is not provided. Guests are required to bring their own water, as well as garbage bags to pack out their trash. Bedding, dish soap, cooking pots, kitchen
utensils and emergency items like a first aid kit are not available.   <h2>Natural Features</h2>
Caribou Mountain is the second highest peak in southeastern Idaho, with an elevation of 9,803 feet, and the tallest mountain in the Caribou Range. The marshes of
Grays Lake spread out below the summit at an elevation of 6,386 feet.<br/><br/> 

The guard station sits at an elevation of 7,000 feet and is tucked into a stand of mixed conifers at the edge of 
a meadow. Wildlife in the area include black bear, wolf, elk, moose, mule deer, bison, grizzly bears, mountain lion and pronghorn 
(<a href="http://www.recreation.gov/marketing.do?goto=/wildlifeAlert.html" rel="nofollow">bear safety tips</a>).
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge is a popular place for bird watching. Sandhill cranes, whooping cranes and trumpeter swans are the main attractions, but the refuge is 
home to many bird species. Areas of the refuge are open for hiking, cross country skiing and snowshoeing.

CARIBOU MOUNTAIN GUARD STATION

Sleeping area

Caribou Mountain Guard Station

## Overview

Johnson Guard Station is located 30 miles east of Soda Springs, Idaho, on a
site that was established in 1910. The current building was constructed in
1934, and is named after James J. Johnson, who served as ranger of the
Georgetown Ranger District from 1907-1913. It's been used for various purposes
over the years, from serving as summer headquarters to housing work crews.  
  
The cabin is accessible by car in warmer months and by snowmobile in winter.
The cabin provides a few conveniences, so guests should be prepared to bring
the supplies and equipment they need to make their stay more comfortable.

## Recreation

The Bear Canyon OHV Trail is about 1 mile north of the guard station (Idaho
OHV safety message). Hikers and mountain bikers will also find trails nearby.
The area surrounding the cabin is a playground for snowmobilers and skiers in
the winter months.  
  
Anglers can fish in nearby Diamond Creek. The surrounding area also attracts
game and game bird hunters.

## Facilities

The guard station has a maximum capacity of 15 people. One sleeping room is
available with four single beds.. Guests need to provide bedding and sleeping
pads. The kitchen has a gas stove for cooking and a dining table with chairs.
A gas furnace heats the cabin. Propane is provided for the lights, cook stove
and heater. A vault toilet and picnic table are located outside.  
  
No water or electricity is available at the cabin. Guests will need to supply
their own water for drinking, washing and cooking. Bedding/sleeping pads,
cookware, kitchen utensils and emergency supplies are not provided.  
  
Guests are required to bring garbage bags to pack out their trash. The cabin
should be cleaned before leaving, so guests should bring some cleaning
supplies.

## Natural Features

The cabin sits in a meadow at an elevation of 6,500 feet surrounded by the
peaks of Dry Ridge and the Webster subrange in southeastern Idaho. Stands of
aspen and lodgepole pine dot the landscape.  
  
Wildlife in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest includes black bears, wolves,
elk, moose, mule deer, bison, grizzly bears, mountain lions and pronghorn
(bear safety tips).

<h2>Overview</h2>
Johnson Guard Station is located 30 miles east of Soda Springs, Idaho, on a site that was established in 1910. The current building was constructed in 1934, and is
named after James J. Johnson, who served as ranger of the Georgetown Ranger District from 1907-1913. It's been used for various purposes over the years, from serving
as summer headquarters to housing work crews.<br/><br/>

The cabin is accessible by car in warmer months and by snowmobile in winter. The cabin provides a few conveniences, so guests should be prepared to bring the supplies
and equipment they need to make their stay more comfortable. <h2>Recreation</h2>
The Bear Canyon OHV Trail is about 1 mile north of the guard station (<a href="http://www.recreation.gov/marketing.do?goto=/safety.htm" rel="nofollow">Idaho OHV safety message</a>). 
Hikers and mountain bikers will also find trails nearby. The area surrounding the cabin is a playground for snowmobilers and skiers in the winter months.<br/><br/> 

Anglers can fish in nearby Diamond Creek. The surrounding area also attracts game and game bird hunters.  <h2>Facilities</h2>
The guard station has a maximum capacity of 15 people. One sleeping room is available with four single beds.. Guests need to provide bedding and sleeping pads. The kitchen has a gas stove for cooking and a dining table with chairs. A gas furnace heats the cabin. Propane is provided for the lights, cook stove and heater. A vault toilet and picnic table are located outside. <br/><br/>

No water or electricity is available at the cabin. Guests will need to supply their own water for drinking, washing and cooking. Bedding/sleeping pads, cookware, kitchen utensils and emergency supplies are not provided.<br/><br/>

Guests are required to bring garbage bags to pack out their trash. The cabin should be cleaned before leaving, so guests should bring some cleaning supplies. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin sits in a meadow at an elevation of 6,500 feet surrounded by the peaks of Dry Ridge and the Webster subrange in southeastern Idaho. Stands of aspen and 
lodgepole pine dot the landscape.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest includes black bears, wolves, elk, moose, mule deer, bison, grizzly bears, mountain lions and pronghorn
(<a href="http://www.recreation.gov/marketing.do?goto=/wildlifeAlert.html" rel="nofollow">bear safety tips</a>).

JOHNSON GUARD STATION

Johnson Guard Station

## Overview

Stump Creek Guard Station is located along what was once the Lander Cutoff for
the Oregon Trail. Visitors can trace the path that covered wagons traveled on
over 150 years ago on their way to the Pacific Northwest. Wagon ruts are still
carved into the soil.  
  
The guard station is accessible by car during warmer months, but guests should
be prepared to ski, snowshoe or snowmobile more than a mile to reach he cabin
in winter. Guest will need to bring much of their own supplies and gear to
ensure a comfortable stay.

## Recreation

Hikers, horseback riders, cross-country skiers and mountain bikers have access
to the Stump Creek/Lander Trail, which is now on the National Register of
Historic Places. Off-road vehicle trails are nearby (Idaho OHV safety
message).  
  
Anglers can fish in Stump Creek. Hunting for game and game birds is also a
popular pastime in the area.

## Facilities

The cabin can accommodate a maximum of 15 people. One large sleeping room is
available with a total of two bunk beds. Please bring your own sleeping pads.
The kitchen has a gas stove for cooking, a few dishes and cups and a table
with chairs. A propane heater and propane lanterns are provided, and propane
is available. A vault toilet is on-site. Water and electricity are not
available at the cabin. Guests must provide their own drinking water, as well
as garbage bags for parking out trash. Bedding, towels, dish soap and
emergency supplies like flashlights and a first aid kit are not provided.
Guests should be prepared to shovel snow in the winter to access the cabin and
outhouse.

Pets are not allowed inside the guard station. Pets must be on a leash at all
times when on the guard station site. Clean up all pet waste before checking
out of the facility

## Natural Features

The guard station is situated at an elevation of 6,500 feet in a scenic
mountain valley dotted with mixed-growth pines. The dwelling sits in an open,
grassy area surrounded by sagebrush. Thickets of willow line meandering Stump
Creek, which flows adjacent to the cabin.  
  
Wildlife in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest includes black bear, wolf,
elk, moose, mule deer, bison, grizzly bear, mountain lion and pronghorn (bear
safety tips).

## Nearby Attractions

Auburn, Wyoming is the nearest town for groceries and supplies.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Stump Creek Guard Station is located along what was once the Lander Cutoff for the Oregon Trail. Visitors can trace the path that covered wagons
traveled on over 150 years ago on their way to the Pacific Northwest. Wagon ruts are still carved into the soil.<br/><br/>  

The guard station is accessible by car during warmer months, but guests should be prepared to ski, snowshoe or snowmobile more than a mile to reach he cabin in winter. Guest will need to bring much of their own supplies and gear to ensure a comfortable stay.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hikers, horseback riders, cross-country skiers and mountain bikers have access to the Stump Creek/Lander Trail, which is now on the National Register of Historic 
Places. Off-road vehicle trails are nearby (<a href="http://www.recreation.gov/marketing.do?goto=/safety.htm" rel="nofollow">Idaho OHV safety message</a>).<br/><br/> 

Anglers can fish in Stump Creek. Hunting for game and game birds is also a popular pastime in the area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The cabin can accommodate a maximum of 15 people. One large sleeping room is available with a total of two bunk beds. Please bring your own sleeping pads. The kitchen has a gas stove for cooking, a few dishes and cups and a table with chairs. A propane heater and propane lanterns are provided, and propane is available. A vault toilet is on-site. Water and electricity are not available at the cabin. Guests must provide their own drinking water, as well as garbage bags for parking out trash. Bedding, towels, dish soap and emergency supplies like flashlights and a first aid kit are not provided. Guests should be prepared to shovel snow in the winter to access the cabin and outhouse.</p><p>Pets are not allowed inside the guard station. Pets must be on a leash at all times when on the guard station site. Clean up all pet waste before checking out of the facility</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
The guard station is situated at an elevation of 6,500 feet in a scenic mountain valley dotted with mixed-growth pines. The dwelling sits in an open, grassy area 
surrounded by sagebrush. Thickets of willow line meandering Stump Creek, which flows adjacent to the cabin. 
<br/><br/>
Wildlife in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest includes black bear, wolf, elk, moose, mule deer, bison, grizzly bear, mountain lion and pronghorn 
(<a href="http://www.recreation.gov/marketing.do?goto=/wildlifeAlert.html" rel="nofollow">bear safety tips</a>).
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Auburn, Wyoming is the nearest town for groceries and supplies.

CXT Toilet

STUMP CREEK GUARD STATION

Stump Creek Guard Station

## Overview

Diamond Creek Guard Station is located 30 miles east of Soda Springs, Idaho.
The current building was constructed in the early 1990â??s as a snowmobile
warming hut.  
  
The cabin is accessible by car in warmer months and by snowmobile in winter.
The cabin provides a few conveniences; however, guests should be prepared to
bring the supplies and equipment they need to make their stay more
comfortable.

## Recreation

The Bear Canyon OHV Trail is about two miles north of the guard station .
Hikers and mountain bikers will also find trails nearby. The area surrounding
the cabin is a playground for snowmobilers and skiers in the winter months.  
  
Anglers can fish in nearby Diamond Creek. The surrounding area also attracts
big game and game bird hunters.

## Facilities

The guard station has a maximum capacity of 15 people. There are a total of
four beds. Please bring your own sleeping pad and bedding. There are also two
small lofts that provide an additional sleeping area. A wood stove heats the
cabin. A vault toilet and picnic table is located outside.  
  
No water or electricity is available at the cabin. Guests will need to supply
their own water for drinking, washing and cooking. Bedding, cookware, kitchen
utensils and emergency supplies are not provided.  
  
Guests are required to bring garbage bags to pack out their trash. The cabin
should be cleaned before leaving; guests should bring some cleaning supplies.

## Natural Features

**The cabin sits in a meadow at an elevation of 6,900 feet surrounded by the
peaks of Dry Ridge and the Webster sub-range in southeastern Idaho. Stands of
aspen and lodgepole pine dot the landscape.  
  
Wildlife in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest includes black bears, wolves,
elk, moose, mule deer, bison, grizzly bears , mountain lions and pronghorn. **

<h2>Overview</h2>
Diamond Creek Guard Station is located 30 miles east of Soda Springs, Idaho. The current building was constructed in the early 1990â??s as a snowmobile warming hut. <br/>
<br/>
The cabin is accessible by car in warmer months and by snowmobile in winter. The cabin provides a few conveniences; however, guests should be prepared to bring the supplies and equipment they need to make their stay more comfortable.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Bear Canyon OHV Trail is about two miles north of the guard station . Hikers and mountain bikers will also find trails nearby. The area surrounding the cabin is a playground for snowmobilers and skiers in the winter months. <br/>
<br/>
Anglers can fish in nearby Diamond Creek. The surrounding area also attracts big game and game bird hunters.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The guard station has a maximum capacity of 15 people. There are a total of four beds. Please bring your own sleeping pad and bedding. There are also two small lofts that provide an additional sleeping area.   A wood stove heats the cabin.  A vault toilet and picnic table is located outside. <br/>
<br/>
No water or electricity is available at the cabin. Guests will need to supply their own water for drinking, washing and cooking. Bedding, cookware, kitchen utensils and emergency supplies are not provided. <br/>
<br/>
Guests are required to bring garbage bags to pack out their trash. The cabin should be cleaned before leaving; guests should bring some cleaning supplies.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<b>The cabin sits in a meadow at an elevation of 6,900 feet surrounded by the peaks of Dry Ridge and the Webster sub-range in southeastern Idaho. Stands of aspen and lodgepole pine dot the landscape. <br/>
<br/>
Wildlife in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest includes black bears, wolves, elk, moose, mule deer, bison, grizzly bears , mountain lions and pronghorn. </b>

Gravel Creek Campground

Reviews

Camp Sites

Nearby Campgrounds