## Overview

Willow Flat is a popular campground, located on the banks of the Cub River, in
southeastern Idaho. It sits in a pretty valley, surrounded by scenic mountain
views, at an elevation of 6,300 feet. Visitors enjoy fishing the river and
exploring numerous forested trails.

## Recreation

The Cub River provides great fishing for wild cutthroat and hatchery rainbow
trout.  
  
Numerous trails begin within the campground, including a 1/2-mile nature trail
to Sam Parkinson Spring.  
  
The multi-use Cub River Trail also begins at the campground, offering great
hiking, mountain and dirt biking, as well as off-road vehicle and horseback
riding. The trail accesses the Highline Trail, the North Fork of St. Charles
Creek and the Cub River Guard Station.

## Facilities

This large campground contains six group campsites than can accommodate 24 to
100 people. Numerous single-family campsites are available at the campground
as well.  
  
Some single and group sites have picnic shelters. A few single sites must be
accessed via footbridges over the river from the parking spur.  
  
Amenities available at the campground include vault toilets and drinking
water. An amphitheater with bleacher seating and a cement platform is located
at group site G03. Roads and parking spurs within the campground are gravel.

## Natural Features

A mixed forest of pines, spruce and hardwoods provides partial shade and
beautiful scenery. The banks of the Cub River are lined with dense stands of
willow, a favorite food of local moose. Deer and elk are often seen in the
area as well.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Willow Flat is a popular campground, located on the banks of the Cub River, in southeastern Idaho. It sits in a pretty valley, surrounded by scenic mountain views, at an elevation of 6,300 feet. Visitors enjoy fishing the river and exploring numerous forested trails.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Cub River provides great fishing for wild cutthroat and hatchery rainbow trout.<br/>
<br/>Numerous trails begin within the campground, including a 1/2-mile nature trail to Sam Parkinson Spring. <br/>
<br/>
The multi-use Cub River Trail also begins at the campground, offering great hiking, mountain and dirt biking, as well as off-road vehicle and horseback riding. The trail accesses the Highline Trail, the North Fork of St. Charles Creek and the Cub River Guard Station.<h2>Facilities</h2>
This large campground contains six group campsites than can accommodate 24 to 100 people. Numerous single-family campsites are available at the campground as well.
<br/><br/>
Some single and group sites have picnic shelters. A few single sites must be accessed via footbridges over the river from the parking spur. <br/>
<br/>
Amenities available at the campground include vault toilets and drinking water. An amphitheater with bleacher seating and a cement platform is located at group site G03. Roads and parking spurs within the campground are gravel.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
A mixed forest of pines, spruce and hardwoods provides partial shade and beautiful scenery. The banks of the Cub River are lined with dense stands of willow, a favorite food of local moose. Deer and elk are often seen in the area as well.

WILLOW FLAT CAMPGROUND

Willow Flat Campground

## Overview

Cub River Guard Station was established in 1907, and the first cabin was built
in 1909 about a mile from the current site. This cabin was short-lived, and a
second structure was built in 1922 and used until 1934. A third structure
occupied this area after that until it burned down in 1957. The current cabin
was built 2 years later.  
  
The cabin is open year-round and can be accessed by car in warmer months.
Guests must snowmobile to the cabin on groomed trails in the winter. Many
modern conveniences are provided at the guard station, but some are seasonal
and not guaranteed, so guests should be prepared to bring much of their own
equipment and supplies.

## Recreation

Numerous hiking, biking, horse and off-road vehicle trails crisscross the
area, offering great opportunities to get out and explore. The area becomes a
playground for snowmobiling, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in the
winter months. Nearby trailheads lead to several multi-use trails, including
the Highline National Recreation Trail. Click here for an Idaho OHV safety
message.  
  
Anglers can fly-fish for cutthroat and rainbow trout in the Cub River. Hunting
areas are nearby.

## Facilities

The cabin can sleep eight people on the four bunk beds provided; there are no
mattresses. Renters will need to provide sleeping pads and bedding. Two bunk
beds are in one bedroom and can sleep four people and the other two bunk beds
are in the second bedroom, sleeping four more people. Total capacity for the
site is 75 people and 20 vehicles. Outside the cabin is a large grassy area
for tents.  
  
A table, chairs and four-burner range with oven are supplied in the kitchen.
Log furniture, a wood-burning stove, and propane space heater are located in
the living room. The cabin is equipped with propane lighting. Propane is
provided for the lighting, range and space heater.  
  
A flush toilet and shower may be used in the summer if water is available. The
vault toilet outside the cabin must be used from approximately mid-September
to early June. There is an outdoor dining/entertainment pavilion with picnic
tables as well as a fire ring with benches. Firewood may be provided but must
be chopped.  
  
Water isn't guaranteed even in warmer months, so guests should bring their
own. Bedding, cooking pots, kitchenware, towels, matches, emergency supplies,
trash bags and cleaning supplies are not provided. Guests must pack out trash
and clean the cabin before leaving.  
  
Activities at the site include a basketball court, volleyball court, kids
playhouse, horseshoe pit, and a tetherball pole. There is a large lawn area
that can be used for other various games and activities.

## Natural Features

Cub River Guard Station is situated near the banks of the Cub River at an
elevation of 6,000 feet. The grounds are partially shaded by mixed hardwood,
pine and cottonwood trees.  
  
Wildflowers dot the landscape in warmer months. Dense thickets of willow
around Cub River attract local moose, but elk and deer are also seen in the
area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Cub River Guard Station was established in 1907, and the first cabin was built in 1909 about a mile from the current site. This cabin was short-lived, and a second structure was built in 1922 and used until 1934. A third structure occupied this area after that until it burned down in 1957. The current cabin was built 2 years later.
<br/><br/>
The cabin is open year-round and can be accessed by car in warmer months. Guests must snowmobile to the cabin on groomed trails in the winter. Many modern conveniences are provided at the guard station, but some are seasonal and not guaranteed, so guests should be prepared to bring much of their own equipment and supplies.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Numerous hiking, biking, horse and off-road vehicle trails crisscross the area, offering great opportunities to get out and explore. The area becomes a playground for snowmobiling, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months. Nearby trailheads lead to several multi-use trails, including the Highline National Recreation Trail. <a href="http://www.recreation.gov/marketing.do?goto=/safety.htm" rel="nofollow">Click here</a> for an Idaho OHV safety message. 
<br/><br/>
Anglers can fly-fish for cutthroat and rainbow trout in the Cub River. Hunting areas are nearby.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin can sleep eight people on the four bunk beds provided; there are no mattresses. Renters will need to provide sleeping pads and bedding. Two bunk beds are in one bedroom and can sleep four people and the other two bunk beds are in the second bedroom, sleeping four more people. Total capacity for the site is 75 people and 20 vehicles. Outside the cabin is a large grassy area for tents.
<br/><br/>
A table, chairs and four-burner range with oven are supplied in the kitchen. Log furniture, a wood-burning stove, and propane space heater are located in the living room. The cabin is equipped with propane lighting.  Propane is provided for the lighting, range and space heater.
<br/><br/>
A flush toilet and shower may be used in the summer if water is available. The vault toilet outside the cabin must be used from approximately mid-September to early June. There is an outdoor dining/entertainment pavilion with picnic tables as well as a fire ring with benches.  Firewood may be provided but must be chopped.
<br/><br/>
Water isn't guaranteed even in warmer months, so guests should bring their own. Bedding, cooking pots, kitchenware, towels, matches, emergency supplies, trash bags and cleaning supplies are not provided. Guests must pack out trash and clean the cabin before leaving.
<br/><br/>
Activities at the site include a basketball court, volleyball court, kids playhouse, horseshoe pit, and a tetherball pole.  There is a large lawn area that can be used for other various games and activities.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Cub River Guard Station is situated near the banks of the Cub River at an elevation of 6,000 feet. The grounds are partially shaded by mixed hardwood, pine and cottonwood trees.
<br/><br/>
Wildflowers dot the landscape in warmer months. Dense thickets of willow around Cub River attract local moose, but elk and deer are also seen in the area.

CUB RIVER GUARD STATION

Cub River Guard Station

## Overview

Albert Moser Campground is situated on the banks of the Cub River about nine
miles from Preston, Idaho. Built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the
late 1930s, the campground is just off Cub River Road, at an elevation of
6,000 feet. Visitors enjoy trout fishing in the river and exploring local
trails.

## Recreation

The Cub River provides excellent trout fishing. Anglers enjoy fly-fishing for
wild cutthroat and hatchery rainbows.  
  
Numerous hiking, biking, horse and off-road vehicle trails crisscross the Cub
River area, offering great opportunities to get out and see the beautiful
surroundings.

## Facilities

The campground contains six single-family and three double-family sites, all
with picnic tables and campfire rings. Some sites also have grills. Vault
toilets and drinking water are provided. Roads and parking spurs throughout
the campground are dirt. A host is located five miles up Cub River Road at
Willow Flat Campground.

## Natural Features

The banks of the gentle Cub River are lined with dense stands of cottonwood
trees, which offer pleasant shade in the summer and bright autumn color.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Albert Moser Campground is situated on the banks of the Cub River about nine miles from Preston, Idaho. Built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the late 1930s, the campground is just off Cub River Road, at an elevation of 6,000 feet. Visitors enjoy trout fishing in the river and exploring local trails.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Cub River provides excellent trout fishing. Anglers enjoy fly-fishing for wild cutthroat and hatchery rainbows.<br/>
<br/>
Numerous hiking, biking, horse and off-road vehicle trails crisscross the Cub River area, offering great opportunities to get out and see the beautiful surroundings.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground contains six single-family and three double-family sites, all with picnic tables and campfire rings. Some sites also have grills. Vault toilets and drinking water are provided. Roads and parking spurs throughout the campground are dirt. A host is located five miles up Cub River Road at Willow Flat Campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The banks of the gentle Cub River are lined with dense stands of cottonwood trees, which offer pleasant shade in the summer and bright autumn color.

ALBERT MOSER

Albert Moser

## Overview

North Fork Campground is located in scenic St. Charles Canyon in southern
Idaho, near Bear Lake. Visitors enjoy hiking, biking, horseback riding and
motorcycling on local trails, and fishing in St. Charles Creek.

## Recreation

North Fork Trail, which has a trailhead within the campground, is open to
motorcycles, horses, hikers and mountain bikers and connects with the Highline
Trail, a 55-mile path along the backbone of the surrounding Wasatch Mountains.  
  
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game manages the river fisheries, providing
excellent fishing most of the year, including in St. Charles Creek. In-season
big game hunting is also a popular activity.

## Facilities

The campground offers an accessible group site that can accommodate a maximum
of 50 guests. The group site is made up of five smaller sites.  
  
Picnic tables and campfire rings are provided, as are vault toilets. Roads and
parking spurs are gravel.

## Natural Features

A dense, mixed growth conifer forest covers the campground. St. Charles Creek
flows gently through the site.

## Nearby Attractions

Minnetonka Cave is a short distance from the campground. Scenic Canyons offers
guided, 90-minute tours through the nine-room cave with formations called the
Bride and Groom, Three Sisters and Devil's Kingdom. The cave temperature is 40
degrees and the path through it includes 444 steps. Tickets must be purchased
at the cave entrance.  
  
Bear Lake's North Beach is 12 miles from the campground, offering swimming and
fishing opportunities on one of the Inter-mountain West's largest natural
lakes.  
  
Bear Lake State Park Marina is 20 miles from the campground, with a seven-lane
boat ramp, boat rentals, slips, a snack bar and general store.

<h2>Overview</h2>
North Fork Campground is located in scenic St. Charles Canyon in southern Idaho, near Bear Lake. Visitors enjoy hiking, biking, horseback riding and motorcycling on local trails, and fishing in St. Charles Creek.<h2>Recreation</h2>
North Fork Trail, which has a trailhead within the campground, is open to motorcycles, horses, hikers and mountain bikers and connects with the Highline Trail, a 55-mile path along the backbone of the surrounding Wasatch Mountains. <br/>
<br/>
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game manages the river fisheries, providing excellent fishing most of the year, including in St. Charles Creek. In-season big game hunting is also a popular activity.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers an accessible group site that can accommodate a maximum of 50 guests. The group site is made up of five smaller sites. 
<br/><br/>
Picnic tables and campfire rings are provided, as are vault toilets. Roads and parking spurs are gravel.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
A dense, mixed growth conifer forest covers the campground. St. Charles Creek flows gently through the site.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Minnetonka Cave is a short distance from the campground. Scenic Canyons offers guided, 90-minute tours through the nine-room cave with formations called the Bride and Groom, Three Sisters and Devil's Kingdom. The cave temperature is 40 degrees and the path through it includes 444 steps. Tickets must be purchased at the cave entrance.<br/>
<br/>
Bear Lake's North Beach is 12 miles from the campground, offering swimming and fishing opportunities on one of the Inter-mountain West's largest natural lakes. 
<br/><br/>
Bear Lake State Park Marina is 20 miles from the campground, with a seven-lane boat ramp, boat rentals, slips, a snack bar and general store.

NORTH FORK CAMPGROUND - St. CHARLES CANYON

## Overview

Cloverleaf Campground is situated on St. Charles Creek in a scenic canyon in
the forests of southeast Idaho.

## Recreation

Nearby, the North Fork Trail and its associated trails access the Highline
Trail #316. The Highline Trail is part of the National Trail System and is the
area's premier trail. It stretches 55 miles along the backbone of the Wasatch
Mountains and is open to hikers, mountain bikers, horseback riders and
motorcyclists, attracting trail users from around the world.  
  
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game manages the river fisheries, providing
excellent fishing most of the year, including in St. Charles Creek. In-season
big game hunting is also a popular activity.

## Facilities

The campground offers 18 family sites, as well as one group site that can
accommodate up to 100 people. Amenities include flush toilets and drinking
water. Roads to and within the site are paved.

## Natural Features

Pines and aspens forest the area, providing partial shade, and summer
wildflowers dot the landscape. St. Charles Creek flows gently past the
campground.

## Nearby Attractions

Minnetonka Cave, one of only two developed caves in the Forest Service, is a
few miles from the campground. Guided cave tours are scheduled every 30
minutes daily from early June until Labor Day.  
  
The Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge is just north of Bear Lake, offering
excellent bird watching.  
  
Bear Lake's Raspberry Days Festival occurs the first weekend in August every
year, with a parade, fireworks, craft booths and a rodeo.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Cloverleaf Campground is situated on St. Charles Creek in a scenic canyon in the forests of southeast Idaho. <h2>Recreation</h2>
Nearby, the North Fork Trail and its associated trails access the Highline Trail #316. The Highline Trail is part of the National Trail System and is the area's premier trail. It stretches 55 miles along the backbone of the Wasatch Mountains and is open to hikers, mountain bikers, horseback riders and motorcyclists, attracting trail users from around the world.<br/>
<br/>
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game manages the river fisheries, providing excellent fishing most of the year, including in St. Charles Creek. In-season big game hunting is also a popular activity.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers 18 family sites, as well as one group site that can accommodate up to 100 people. Amenities include flush toilets and drinking water. Roads to and within the site are paved. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
Pines and aspens forest the area, providing partial shade, and summer wildflowers dot the landscape. St. Charles Creek flows gently past the campground. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Minnetonka Cave, one of only two developed caves in the Forest Service, is a few miles from the campground. Guided cave tours are scheduled every 30 minutes daily from early June until Labor Day.<br/> 
<br/>
The Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge is just north of Bear Lake, offering excellent bird watching.<br/>
<br/>
Bear Lake's Raspberry Days Festival occurs the first weekend in August every year, with a parade, fireworks, craft booths and a rodeo.

Big Creek Group Fees .  
1-50 ppl=$57.00.  
51-75 ppl=$86.00.  
76-100 ppl=$115.00.

CLOVERLEAF CAMPGROUND

Cloverleaf Campground

## Overview

Porcupine Campground is situated on St. Charles Creek in a scenic canyon in
the rolling Idaho forests. The campground is also close to Bear Lake State
Park and North Beach, offering visitors countless recreational opportunities
in a serene forest setting.

## Recreation

Nearby, the North Fork Trail and its associated trails access the Highline
Trail #316. The Highline Trail is part of the National Trail System and is the
Montpelier Ranger District's premier trail. It stretches 55 miles along the
backbone of the Wasatch Mountains and is open to hikers, mountain bikers,
horseback riders and motorcyclists, attracting trail users from around the
world.  
  
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game manages the river fisheries, providing
excellent fishing most of the year, including in St. Charles Creek. In-season
big game hunting is also a popular activity.

## Facilities

The campground offers six family sites, as well as one group site that can
accommodate up to 20 people. Flush toilets and drinking water are provided.
Roads to and within the campground are paved.

## Natural Features

The Caribou-Targhee National Forest occupies more than 3 million acres and
stretches across southeastern Idaho, from the Montana, Utah and Wyoming
borders. The forest is also home to the Curlew National Grassland, and on the
northern end of the forest the massive profile of the Teton Range can be seen.  
  
Pines and aspens forest the area, providing partial shade, and summer
wildflowers dot the landscape. St. Charles Creek flows gently past the
campground.

## Nearby Attractions

Minnetonka Cave, one of only two developed caves in the Forest Service, is 2
miles from the campground. Guided cave tours are scheduled every 30 minutes
daily from approximately early June until Labor Day.  
  
The Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge is just north of Bear Lake, offering
excellent bird watching.  
  
Bear Lake's Raspberry Days Festival occurs the first weekend in August every
year, with a parade, fireworks, craft booths and a rodeo.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Porcupine Campground is situated on St. Charles Creek in a scenic canyon in the rolling Idaho forests. The campground is also close to Bear Lake State Park and North Beach, offering visitors countless recreational opportunities in a serene forest setting.  <h2>Recreation</h2>
Nearby, the North Fork Trail and its associated trails access the Highline Trail #316. The Highline Trail is part of the National Trail System and is the Montpelier Ranger District's premier trail. It stretches 55 miles along the backbone of the Wasatch Mountains and is open to hikers, mountain bikers, horseback riders and motorcyclists, attracting trail users from around the world.<br/>
<br/>
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game manages the river fisheries, providing excellent fishing most of the year, including in St. Charles Creek. In-season big game hunting is also a popular activity.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers six family sites, as well as one group site that can accommodate up to 20 people. Flush toilets and drinking water are provided. Roads to and within the campground are paved.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Caribou-Targhee National Forest occupies more than 3 million acres and stretches across southeastern Idaho, from the Montana, Utah and Wyoming borders. The forest is also home to the Curlew National Grassland, and on the northern end of the forest the massive profile of the Teton Range can be seen.
<br/><br/>
Pines and aspens forest the area, providing partial shade, and summer wildflowers dot the landscape. St. Charles Creek flows gently past the campground. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Minnetonka Cave, one of only two developed caves in the Forest Service, is 2 miles from the campground. Guided cave tours are scheduled every 30 minutes daily from approximately early June until Labor Day.<br/> 
<br/>
The Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge is just north of Bear Lake, offering excellent bird watching.<br/>
<br/>
Bear Lake's Raspberry Days Festival occurs the first weekend in August every year, with a parade, fireworks, craft booths and a rodeo.

PORCUPINE (ID)

Porcupine (Id)

## Overview

Egan Basin Guard Station is a rustic retreat in the Montpelier Ranger District
of the Caribou-Targhee National Forest of southeastern Idaho, near the Utah
border. The Montpelier area is known for its abundance of year-round
recreational opportunities.  
  
The guard station is accessible by car during warmer weather. Winter guests
must be prepared to snowmobile to the cabin in snowy weather, and are
responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety. The cabin provides
few amenities, so guests should be prepared to haul most of the gear and
supplies they'll need to make their stay comfortable.

## Recreation

Guests can enjoy nearby trails for hiking, mountain biking and off-road
vehicles (Idaho OHV safety message). Winter sports include snowmobiling and
cross-country skiing.  
  
Anglers can fish in nearby Beaver Creek. Hunting areas are located nearby.

## Facilities

The guard station has a maximum capacity of 15 people. This is a single-room
A-frame cabin with a table and chairs, two single beds and a sleeping loft. A
wood stove is provided for heat and firewood may be available.  
  
A picnic table is just outside the cabin. An outhouse with vault toilet is
located on-site.  
  
Water and electricity are not available. Guests must provide their own
drinking water. A cook stove, light sources, cookware, kitchen utensils,
bedding and emergency supplies are not provided.  
  
Guests must bring trash bags to pack out their garbage, and are expected to
clean the cabin before leaving.

## Natural Features

Egan Basin Guard Station is situated in an open meadow surrounded by mixed
conifers and aspens. Wildflowers dot the landscape in the summer. The cabin
sits at an elevation of 7,500 feet surrounded by the limestone and dolomite
peaks of the Bear River Mountains.  
  
Large populations of deer, elk and moose inhabit this rugged backcountry.
Pikas and marmots make their home here as well. Beavers are often spotted in
the mountain streams.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Egan Basin Guard Station is a rustic retreat in the Montpelier Ranger District of the Caribou-Targhee National Forest of southeastern Idaho, near
the Utah border. The Montpelier area is known for its abundance of year-round recreational opportunities.<br/><br/>  

The guard station is accessible by car during warmer weather. Winter guests must be prepared to snowmobile to the cabin in snowy weather, and are responsible
for their own travel arrangements and safety. The cabin provides few amenities, so guests should be prepared to haul most of the gear and supplies they'll need to 
make their stay comfortable.  <h2>Recreation</h2>
Guests can enjoy nearby trails for hiking, mountain biking and off-road vehicles (<a href="http://www.recreation.gov/marketing.do?goto=/safety.htm" rel="nofollow">Idaho OHV 
safety message</a>). Winter sports include snowmobiling and cross-country skiing.<br/><br/>

Anglers can fish in nearby Beaver Creek. Hunting areas are located nearby. 
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The guard station has a maximum capacity of 15 people. This is a single-room A-frame cabin with a table and chairs, two single beds and a sleeping loft. A wood stove is provided for heat and firewood may be available.<br/><br/> 

A picnic table is just outside the cabin. An outhouse with vault toilet is located on-site.<br/><br/>

Water and electricity are not available. Guests must provide their own drinking water. A cook stove, light sources, cookware, kitchen utensils, bedding and emergency supplies are not provided.<br/><br/> 

Guests must bring trash bags to pack out their garbage, and are expected to clean the cabin before leaving. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
Egan Basin Guard Station is situated in an open meadow surrounded by mixed conifers and aspens. Wildflowers dot the landscape in the summer. The cabin sits at an elevation of 7,500 feet surrounded by the limestone and dolomite peaks of the Bear River Mountains.<br/><br/>

Large populations of deer, elk and moose inhabit this rugged backcountry. Pikas and marmots make their home here as well. Beavers are often spotted in the mountain streams.

EGAN BASIN GUARD STATION

Egan Basin Guard Station

## Overview

Davis Canyon Campground is situated on St. Charles Creek a scenic canyon in
the forests of southeast Idaho.

## Recreation

Nearby, the North Fork Trail and its associated trails access the Highline
Trail #316. The Highline Trail is part of the National Trail System and is the
area's premier trail. It stretches 55 miles along the backbone of the Wasatch
Mountains and is open to hikers, mountain bikers, horseback riders and
motorcyclists, attracting trail users from around the world.  
  
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game manages the river fisheries, providing
excellent fishing most of the year, including in St. Charles Creek. In-season
big game hunting is also a popular activity.

## Facilities

This campground contains one accessible group site that can accommodate up to
40 people. The group site is made up of three smaller individual sites. Picnic
tables and fire rings are provided, as are vault toilets. Roads and parking
spurs are gravel.

## Natural Features

A mixed-growth conifer and aspen forest covers the campground. St. Charles
Creek flows gently past the site.

## Nearby Attractions

Minnetonka Cave, one of only two developed caves in the Forest Service, is a
few miles from the campground. Guided cave tours are scheduled every 30
minutes daily from early June until Labor Day.  
  
The Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge is just north of Bear Lake, offering
excellent bird watching.  
  
Bear Lake's Raspberry Days Festival occurs the first weekend in August every
year, with a parade, fireworks, craft booths and a rodeo.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Davis Canyon Campground is situated on St. Charles Creek a scenic canyon in the forests of southeast Idaho.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Nearby, the North Fork Trail and its associated trails access the Highline Trail #316. The Highline Trail is part of the National Trail System and is the area's premier trail. It stretches 55 miles along the backbone of the Wasatch Mountains and is open to hikers, mountain bikers, horseback riders and motorcyclists, attracting trail users from around the world.<br/>
<br/>
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game manages the river fisheries, providing excellent fishing most of the year, including in St. Charles Creek. In-season big game hunting is also a popular activity.<h2>Facilities</h2>
This campground contains one accessible group site that can accommodate up to 40 people. The group site is made up of three smaller individual sites. Picnic tables and fire rings are provided, as are vault toilets. Roads and parking spurs are gravel.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
A mixed-growth conifer and aspen forest covers the campground. St. Charles Creek flows gently past the site.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Minnetonka Cave, one of only two developed caves in the Forest Service, is a few miles from the campground. Guided cave tours are scheduled every 30 minutes daily from early June until Labor Day.<br/> 
<br/>
The Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge is just north of Bear Lake, offering excellent bird watching.<br/>
<br/>
Bear Lake's Raspberry Days Festival occurs the first weekend in August every year, with a parade, fireworks, craft booths and a rodeo.

DAVIS CANYON CAMPGROUND

Davis Canyon Campground

## Overview

Paris Springs Campground is situated in scenic Paris Canyon, about five miles
from Paris, Idaho. It is about 20 miles from Bear Lake, at an elevation of
6,600 feet. The campground gives Bear Lake visitors the opportunity to camp in
a quiet area with lush vegetation.

## Recreation

Paris Creek runs alongside the campground, after bubbling up from Paris
Spring, which can be accessed from a 300-yard trail within the site. Campers
enjoy hiking and fishing along the creek.

## Facilities

The campground contains three group sites and nine single-family campsites.
Vault toilets and drinking water are provided, but there is no electricity.
Roads and parking spurs within the campground are dirt.

## Natural Features

A mixed conifer and aspen forest covers the campground and much of Paris
Canyon. Plentiful shade can be found throughout most of the campground. Summer
wildflowers dot the landscape.

## Nearby Attractions

The Highline Trail, part of the National Trail System, can be accessed nearby.
It is the premier trail of the Montpelier Ranger District, stretching 55 miles
along the backbone of the Bear River Range. The trail is enjoyed by hikers,
horseback riders, mountain bikers, motorcyclists and off-road vehicle
enthusiasts from around the world.  
  
Paris Ice Cave is also not far from the campground. Self-guided tours of the
cave offer a look into an unusual cavern filled with ice year-round. The cave
is not developed but a footpath leads through it.  
  
Beautiful Bear Lake State Park is about 20 miles away, with boating, water
skiing, fishing and swimming. Bear Lake's Raspberry Days festival occurs
annually the first weekend in August, with a parade, fireworks, craft booths
and a rodeo.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Paris Springs Campground is situated in scenic Paris Canyon, about five miles from Paris, Idaho. It is about 20 miles from Bear Lake, at an elevation of 6,600 feet. The campground gives Bear Lake visitors the opportunity to camp in a quiet area with lush vegetation.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Paris Creek runs alongside the campground, after bubbling up from Paris Spring, which can be accessed from a 300-yard trail within the site. Campers enjoy hiking and fishing along the creek.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground contains three group sites and nine single-family campsites. Vault toilets and drinking water are provided, but there is no electricity. Roads and parking spurs within the campground are dirt.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
A mixed conifer and aspen forest covers the campground and much of Paris Canyon. Plentiful shade can be found throughout most of the campground. Summer wildflowers dot the landscape.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Highline Trail, part of the National Trail System, can be accessed nearby. It is the premier trail of the Montpelier Ranger District, stretching 55 miles along the backbone of the Bear River Range. The trail is enjoyed by hikers, horseback riders, mountain bikers, motorcyclists and off-road vehicle enthusiasts from around the world. <br/>
<br/>
Paris Ice Cave is also not far from the campground. Self-guided tours of the cave offer a look into an unusual cavern filled with ice year-round. The cave is not developed but a footpath leads through it. <br/>
<br/>
Beautiful Bear Lake State Park is about 20 miles away, with boating, water skiing, fishing and swimming. Bear Lake's Raspberry Days festival occurs annually the first weekend in August, with a parade, fireworks, craft booths and a rodeo.

PARIS SPRINGS CAMPGROUND

Paris Springs Campground

## Overview

St. Charles Campground is situated on its namesake creek in the scenic St.
Charles Canyon, approximately 8 miles from Bear Lake State Park and North
Beach.

## Recreation

Nearby, the North Fork Trail and its associated trails access the Highline
Trail #316. The Highline Trail is part of the National Trail System and is the
area's premier trail. It stretches 55 miles along the backbone of the Wasatch
Mountains and is open to hikers, mountain bikers, horseback riders and
motorcyclists, attracting trail users from around the world.  
  
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game manages the river fisheries, providing
good to excellent fishing most of the year, including in St. Charles Creek.
In-season big game hunting is also a popular activity.

## Facilities

The campground offers one group site that can accommodate up to 20 people. Six
single sites are also available. Flush toilets and drinking water are
provided. A paved road leads to the campground.

## Natural Features

Stands of aspens provide partial shade, while lodgepole pines, willow,
dogwoods, Engelmann spruce and wild roses dot the landscape. The varied
vegetation provides plenty of privacy from site to site.

## Nearby Attractions

Minnetonka Cave, one of only two developed caves in the Forest Service, is a
few miles from the campground. Guided cave tours are scheduled every 30
minutes daily from early June until Labor Day.  
  
The Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge is just north of Bear Lake, offering
excellent bird watching.  
  
Bear Lake's Raspberry Days Festival occurs the first weekend in August every
year, with a parade, fireworks, craft booths and a rodeo.

<h2>Overview</h2>
St. Charles Campground is situated on its namesake creek in the scenic St. Charles Canyon, approximately 8 miles from Bear Lake State Park and North Beach.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Nearby, the North Fork Trail and its associated trails access the Highline Trail #316. The Highline Trail is part of the National Trail System and is the area's premier trail. It stretches 55 miles along the backbone of the Wasatch Mountains and is open to hikers, mountain bikers, horseback riders and motorcyclists, attracting trail users from around the world.<br/>
<br/>
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game manages the river fisheries, providing good to excellent fishing most of the year, including in St. Charles Creek. In-season big game hunting is also a popular activity.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers one group site that can accommodate up to 20 people. Six single sites are also available. Flush toilets and drinking water are provided. A paved road leads to the campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Stands of aspens provide partial shade, while lodgepole pines, willow, dogwoods, Engelmann spruce and wild roses dot the landscape. The varied vegetation provides plenty of privacy from site to site.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Minnetonka Cave, one of only two developed caves in the Forest Service, is a few miles from the campground. Guided cave tours are scheduled every 30 minutes daily from early June until Labor Day.<br/> 
<br/>
The Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge is just north of Bear Lake, offering excellent bird watching.<br/>
<br/>
Bear Lake's Raspberry Days Festival occurs the first weekend in August every year, with a parade, fireworks, craft booths and a rodeo.

ST. CHARLES CAMPGROUND

St. Charles Campground

## Overview

Emigration Campground is located in 17 miles west of Montpelier, Idaho, just
off State Highway 36 in Emigration Canyon. Visitors enjoy exploring the nearby
Highline Trail and fishing on local streams.

## Recreation

The Highline National Recreation Trail is adjacent to the campground and is
considered the premier trail of the Montpelier District. It is open to hikers,
bikers, horseback riders, motorcyclists and off-road vehicle riders. The trail
stretches 55 miles along the backbone of the Bear River Range and intersects
many other trails on the west side of the district.

## Facilities

The campground offers 20 single-family sites, three double-family sites and
two group sites. Flush toilets and drinking water are provided. Roads to and
within the campground are paved, and several sites can accommodate 40-foot
trailers with pull vehicle.  
  
Group Site 3 (RCD) was recently added to the facility and is 1.5 miles west of
the main campground on Highway 36. The site has vault toilets and drinking
water. A picnic shelter with multiple tables and campfire rings, and small
amphitheater are available. Roads and parking areas are gravel.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated in a quiet canyon forested with pine, spruce and
aspen trees. Summer wildflowers dot the landscape and grasses cover the area.
Wild huckleberries are abundant in mid-August.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Emigration Campground is located in 17 miles west of Montpelier, Idaho, just off State Highway 36 in Emigration Canyon. Visitors enjoy exploring the nearby Highline Trail and fishing on local streams.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Highline National Recreation Trail is adjacent to the campground and is considered the premier trail of the Montpelier District. It is open to hikers, bikers, horseback riders, motorcyclists and off-road vehicle riders. The trail stretches 55 miles along the backbone of the Bear River Range and intersects many other trails on the west side of the district. <h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers 20 single-family sites, three double-family sites and two group sites. Flush toilets and drinking water are provided. Roads to and within the campground are paved, and several sites can accommodate 40-foot trailers with pull vehicle. 
<br/><br/>
Group Site 3 (RCD) was recently added to the facility and is 1.5 miles west of the main campground on Highway 36. The site has vault toilets and drinking water. A picnic shelter with multiple tables and campfire rings, and small amphitheater are available. Roads and parking areas are gravel.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated in a quiet canyon forested with pine, spruce and aspen trees. Summer wildflowers dot the landscape and grasses cover the area. Wild huckleberries are abundant in mid-August.

Willow Flat Campground

Overview

Recreation

Facilities

Natural Features

Directions

Reviews

Camp Sites

Nearby Campgrounds