Located near Kinnikinick and Mormon Lakes, this rustic day-use area provides
an excellent place to kick back and relax in relative seclusion. The cold
waters of Kinnikinick Lake are an ideal fishery and make it popular for trout
fishing. The lake is regularly stocked with rainbow, brown, and brook trout
for the avid trout fisherman.

Kinnikinick and the surrounding area provide excellent opportunities for
wildlife watching with a good population of elk and a smaller number of
antelope in residence. The available fish and year-round water also attract
many water foul such as great blue heron, cormorants, and a wide variety of
migratory ducks. In the fall and winter, you may observe the bald eagles as
they spend the season fishing the open waters of Kinnikinick and the
surrounding lake. The picturesque San Francisco Peaks can be seen on the
horizon from the shores of Kinnikinick Lake, framed with open grasslands and
old juniper trees. This is a scenic place to enjoy camping and fishing, so
bring your camera along with your fishing boat or canoe.

See Kinnikinick Lake for details about fishing and other recreational
opportunities on the lake.

**As of May 2013, Kinnikinick Campground  has been converted to a DAY-USE only
site, the Kinnikinick Lake Picnic Area. Overnight camping must be least 1 mile
away from this developed day-use area.**

<p>Located near <a href="/recarea/coconino/recreation/fishing/recarea/?recid=55002&amp;actid=42">Kinnikinick</a> and Mormon Lakes, this rustic day-use area provides an excellent place to kick back and relax in relative seclusion. The cold waters of Kinnikinick Lake are an ideal fishery and make it popular for trout fishing. The lake is regularly stocked with rainbow, brown, and brook trout for the avid trout fisherman.</p><p>Kinnikinick and the surrounding area provide excellent opportunities for wildlife watching with a good population of elk and a smaller number of antelope in residence. The available fish and year-round water also attract many water foul such as great blue heron, cormorants, and a wide variety of migratory ducks. In the fall and winter, you may observe the bald eagles as they spend the season fishing the open waters of Kinnikinick and the surrounding lake. The picturesque San Francisco Peaks can be seen on the horizon from the shores of Kinnikinick Lake, framed with open grasslands and old juniper trees. This is a scenic place to enjoy camping and fishing, so bring your camera along with your fishing boat or canoe.</p><p>See <a href="/recarea/coconino/recreation/fishing/recarea/?recid=55002&amp;actid=42">Kinnikinick Lake</a> for details about fishing and other recreational opportunities on the lake.</p><p><strong>As of May 2013, Kinnikinick Campground&nbsp;has been converted to&nbsp;a DAY-USE only site, the Kinnikinick Lake Picnic Area. Overnight camping&nbsp;must be&nbsp;least 1 mile away from this developed day-use area.</strong></p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Kinnikinick Lake Picnic Area

See **Ashurst Lake Campgrounds** for details.

<p>See <strong><a href="/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=54948" rel="nofollow">Ashurst Lake Campgrounds</a></strong> for details.</p>

Forked Pine Campground

## Recreation

In addition to fishing and board sailing, the lake offers excellent
opportunities for birdwatching during the spring waterfowl migration. For a
special treat look for white-faced ibises grazing in the shallows along with
the cinnamon teal, pintails and other ducks. Bald eagles and osprey can also
be seen in the area, along with a number of species of hawks and songbirds.

A graveled road to the lake and graveled road that surrounds most of the lake
provides convenient access for most passenger vehicles and bicycles. Rustic
gravel and “two-track” roads in the area offer some great opportunities to
mountain bike or walk out into the surrounding juniper/ponderosa mixed forest
for some wildlife viewing and open spaces. The San Francisco Peaks stand
majestically on the horizon providing a grand display of Arizona’s volcanic
past.

## Facilities

25 singles unit sites (Ashurst), tables, fire rings, and cooking grills,
drinking water, toilets (vault and compost type). Boat ramp is located on the
lake's west side.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>In addition to fishing and board sailing, the lake offers excellent opportunities for birdwatching during the spring waterfowl migration. For a special treat look for white-faced ibises grazing in the shallows along with the cinnamon teal, pintails and other ducks. Bald eagles and osprey can also be seen in the area, along with a number of species of hawks and songbirds.</p>

<p>A graveled road to the lake and graveled road that surrounds most of the lake provides convenient access for most passenger vehicles and bicycles. Rustic gravel and “two-track” roads in the area offer some great opportunities to mountain bike or walk out into the surrounding juniper/ponderosa mixed forest for some wildlife viewing and open spaces. The San Francisco Peaks stand majestically on the horizon providing a grand display of Arizona’s volcanic past.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>25 singles unit sites (Ashurst), tables, fire rings, and cooking grills, drinking water, toilets (vault and compost type).  Boat ramp is located on the lake's west side.</p>



<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

Ashurst Lake sign

Ashurst Lake

## Overview

Dairy Springs is a comfortable campground tucked away in a scenic area of
northern Arizona. Its main attraction is the seasonal Mormon Lake which, when
filled with water, draws visitors for fishing, windsurfing and wildlife
watching.  
  
Hiking, biking, horseback riding and photography are available year-round. The
facility has both individual and group sites that can accommodate groups of
many sizes, including large families.

## Recreation

Recreation usually centers around fishing in nearby Mormon Lake (seasonally).
The area is ripe with additional outdoor activities. Three hiking trails
originate at Dairy Springs and one at nearby Double Springs. The trails lead
to scenic overlooks of Mormon Lake and surrounding prairies, forests and
volcanoes.  
  
Wildlife watching is also popular. It's a very good place to spot hawks,
including northern harriers and ospreys. The area boasts a healthy population
of elk and mule deer too.

## Facilities

The moderate-sized campground has 30 single unit campsites with tables and
cooking grills, in addition to two group sites that can each hold 40 people
and may be reserved at the same time for a group of up to 80 campers.  
  
  
Campsites are nicely spaced with plenty of room and shade. Visitors can walk
along a self-guided nature trail or attend a campfire program at the
facility's amphitheater.  
  
  
  
Fifteen single unit sites are available at the adjacent Double Springs
Campground by reservations only.

## Natural Features

Dairy Springs sits in a picturesque forest of old Ponderosa pine and oak trees
with a grassy understory. The campground is at an elevation of 7,100 ft. and
has summers that are characteristically sunny, warm and dry, with the
occasional afternoon thunderstorm.  
  
Dairy Springs is adjacent to Double Springs Campground, which has a spring
that runs to the surface just above the camping area.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

## Nearby Attractions

The closest town is Mormon Lake, Arizona. This small and scenic mountain
resort village is conveniently close to the campground and offers horseback
rides, mountain bike rentals, a country store, service station and steakhouse.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Dairy Springs is a comfortable campground tucked away in a scenic area of northern Arizona. Its main attraction is the seasonal Mormon Lake which, when filled with water, draws visitors for fishing, windsurfing and wildlife watching. <br/><br/>
Hiking, biking, horseback riding and photography are available year-round. The facility has both individual and group sites that can accommodate groups of many sizes, including large families.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Recreation usually centers around fishing in nearby Mormon Lake (seasonally). The area is ripe with additional outdoor activities. Three hiking trails originate at Dairy Springs and one at nearby Double Springs. The trails lead to scenic overlooks of Mormon Lake and surrounding prairies, forests and volcanoes.
<br/><br/>
Wildlife watching is also popular. It's a very good place to spot hawks, including northern harriers and ospreys. The area boasts a healthy population of elk and mule deer too.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The moderate-sized campground has 30 single unit campsites with tables and cooking grills, in addition to two group sites that can each hold 40 people and may be reserved at the same time for a group of up to 80 campers. <br><br><br>Campsites are nicely spaced with plenty of room and shade. Visitors can walk along a self-guided nature trail or attend a campfire program at the facility's amphitheater.<br><br><br><br>Fifteen single unit sites are available at the adjacent Double Springs Campground by reservations only.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Dairy Springs sits in a picturesque forest of old Ponderosa pine and oak trees with a grassy understory. The campground is at an elevation of 7,100 ft. and has summers that are characteristically sunny, warm and dry, with the occasional afternoon thunderstorm. <br/><br/>
Dairy Springs is adjacent to Double Springs Campground, which has a spring that runs to the surface just above the camping area.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The closest town is Mormon Lake, Arizona. This small and scenic mountain resort village is conveniently close to the campground and offers horseback rides, mountain bike rentals, a country store, service station and steakhouse.

Information Center.

Dairy Springs entrance sign.

Campground amphitheater.

On-site vault toilet.

Amphitheater sign.

On-site water.

Trailhead sign.

Dairy Springs Group Site

Ledges trailhead.

Map of Dairy Springs Campground showing all campsites including the First Come First Served Sites.

Map of Dairy Springs Campground

Dairy Springs

## Overview

Double Springs Campground is an “old fashion” campground, originally built in
the 1930’s, and has sites nestled in a beautiful draw filled with cool grass,
ponderosa pine and Gambel oak.

## Facilities

15 single-unit sites by reservations only.

## Natural Features

Relax and take in the nostalgia of this historic campground or hike the Lake
View Trail (2 miles one way), which originates at here. This trail leads to
overlooks providing view of nearby Mormon Lake and the surrounding forests and
volcanoes. Campground roads and parking spurs are gravel.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Double Springs Campground is an “old fashion” campground, originally built in the 1930’s, and has sites nestled in a beautiful draw filled with cool grass, ponderosa pine and Gambel oak.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>15 single-unit sites by reservations only.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Relax and take in the nostalgia of this historic campground or hike the Lake View Trail (2 miles one way), which originates at here. This trail leads to overlooks providing view of nearby Mormon Lake and the surrounding forests and volcanoes. Campground roads and parking spurs are gravel.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

Campsite at Double Springs

Double Springs

Double Springs and Trees

Campsite DS

Spring box construction around sites 10 and 11.

## Overview

Pinegrove Campground sits in the lush Coconino National Forest of northern
Arizona, offering visitors countless recreation opportunities set in a
stunning landscape.

## Recreation

Nearby Upper and Lower Lake Mary, Ashurst, Marshall and Kinnikinick Lakes
serve as a recreational focus for this campground. All are stocked with fish
including trout, bass and channel catfish. Upper Lake Mary is popular with
power boaters, and Ashurst attracts a following of windsurfers along with
anglers and boaters.  
  
Several excellent hiking and biking trails are located within a short drive.
Visitors also enjoy wildlife viewing and picnicking.

## Facilities

The campground is comprised of 46 spacious individual sites. The facility
provides coin-operated showers, picnic tables, campfire rings, cooking grills,
drinking water and accessible flush toilets.  
  
There are boat ramps at the lakes, as well as accessible fishing access at
Lake Mary Narrows.

## Natural Features

Coconino National Forest's 1.8 million acres offer clear lakes, red rock
cliffs, desert basins and canopies of pine trees.  
  
The lakes around these forested campgrounds are used as a stopover for
migrating waterfowl, a wintering site for rare bald eagles and a feeding
ground for resident ospreys. The area is also home to a considerable number of
elk and mule deer.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearest town is Flagstaff, Arizona, about 20 miles away. Camping supplies,
groceries, gas, restaurants, shopping and more are available.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Pinegrove Campground sits in the lush Coconino National Forest of northern Arizona, offering visitors countless recreation opportunities set in a stunning landscape.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Nearby Upper and Lower Lake Mary, Ashurst, Marshall and Kinnikinick Lakes serve as a recreational focus for this campground. All are stocked with fish including trout, bass and channel catfish. Upper Lake Mary is popular with power boaters, and Ashurst attracts a following of windsurfers along with anglers and boaters.
<br/><br/>
Several excellent hiking and biking trails are located within a short drive. Visitors also enjoy wildlife viewing and picnicking.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground is comprised of 46 spacious individual sites. The facility provides coin-operated showers, picnic tables, campfire rings, cooking grills, drinking water and accessible flush toilets.
<br/><br/>
There are boat ramps at the lakes, as well as accessible fishing access at Lake Mary Narrows.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Coconino National Forest's 1.8 million acres offer clear lakes, red rock cliffs, desert basins and canopies of pine trees.
<br/><br/>
The lakes around these forested campgrounds are used as a stopover for migrating waterfowl, a wintering site for rare bald eagles and a feeding ground for resident ospreys. The area is also home to a considerable number of elk and mule deer.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearest town is Flagstaff, Arizona, about 20 miles away. Camping supplies, groceries, gas, restaurants, shopping and more are available.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

Pinegrove Campground Entrance Sign

Pinegrove Camping Site

Pinegrove Campground Restrooms and Information Board

Pinegrove Campground Showers

Pinegrove Campground

Pinegrove Campground Trash Collection

Pinegrove Campground Restrooms

Pinegrove Campground Standard Site

Pinegrove Campground Water Spigot

Pinegrove Campground Paved Path

Pinegrove

## Overview

Lakeview Campground is a tent camper's paradise with its terraced hillside
campsites tucked in amongst old ponderosa pines. With all the easy forest and
lake access, this is also a great place for wildlife watchers. Many visitors
report seeing bald eagle, osprey, migratory waterfowl, great blue heron, elk
and mule deer.

## Recreation

Ideal for hiking, bird watching, fishing, wildlife watching.

## Facilities

The campground has 30 campsites. 15 sites are reservable and 15 sites are
dedicated as first-come-first-served sites. Each site has provided picnic
tables, fire rings and cooking grills. The campground provides drinking water,
has accessible vault type toilets and a boat ramp for universal access fishing
at Lake Mary picnic area. Wood memorial trail links Lakeview campground with
Lake Mary picnic area. Trash service is provided for campers only. Lakeview
campground is pet friendly. Pets must always be restrained or on a leash. Camp
host lives on site.

## Natural Features

Woodland environment with gravel roads and gentle hillsides. Glimpses of
beautiful Lake Mary can be enjoyed through the abundant pine.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.

## Nearby Attractions

Lake Mary provides many water activities for kayakers, boaters and is very
popular for paddle boarding. The Lake Mary picnic area is a comfortable and
beautiful spot to enjoy the lake.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Lakeview Campground is a tent camper's paradise with its terraced hillside campsites tucked in amongst old ponderosa pines. With all the easy forest and lake access, this is also a great place for wildlife watchers. Many visitors report seeing bald eagle, osprey, migratory waterfowl, great blue heron, elk and mule deer.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Ideal for hiking, bird watching, fishing, wildlife watching.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground has 30 campsites. 15 sites are reservable and 15 sites are dedicated as first-come-first-served sites. Each site has provided picnic tables, fire rings and cooking grills. The campground provides drinking water, has accessible vault type toilets and a boat ramp for universal access fishing at Lake Mary picnic area. Wood memorial trail links Lakeview campground with Lake Mary picnic area. Trash service is provided for campers only. Lakeview campground is pet friendly. Pets must always be restrained or on a leash. Camp host lives on site.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Woodland environment with gravel roads and gentle hillsides. Glimpses of beautiful Lake Mary can be enjoyed through the abundant pine.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (928) 774-9671.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Lake Mary provides many water activities for kayakers, boaters and is very popular for paddle boarding. The Lake Mary picnic area is a comfortable and beautiful spot to enjoy the lake.</p>

Lakeview Campground

Lakeview restroom

Lakeview Campground entrance sign

Lakeview Campground water spigot

Lake Mary (lake across from the campground)

Wood trail to upper lake view with a path and trees

Map of Lakeview Campground in Flagstaff RD

Lakeview Campground (AZ)

## Overview

This rustic forest cabin is located at the eastern base of Apache Maid
Mountain, just two hours north of Phoenix and near the popular red rock
canyons and outdoor recreation opportunities of Sedona, in central Arizona.
The cabin provides several amenities, providing a comfortable stay for up to
six people.  
  
  
  
It can be accessed by vehicle. Guests are responsible for their own travel
arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

The area is a hub for outdoor recreation. Although there are no trails
immediately around the cabin, countless hiking, mountain biking and horseback
riding trails are located within an hour drive. Closer to the cabin, anglers
can fish for northern pike, yellow perch and sunfish at nearby Stoneman Lake,
one of the few natural lakes in Arizona. Bird watchers can delight in watching
for migratory waterfowl and summer songbirds from the shoreline, and families
can enjoy an afternoon of picnicking.

## Facilities

The facility is a small, 520 square-foot cabin that can accommodate up to six
overnight visitors. It has one bedroom with bunk beds and a roll-away bed, a
living room with a futon couch, and a kitchen and dining room. All the beds
have mattresses. The kitchen has a propane stove with dishes, pots and pans,
but no refrigerator. The building is also equipped with a propane heater and
has limited solar-supplied overhead lighting system with wall switches in each
room. The cabin does not have any available outlets.  
  
Visitors must bring their own food and potable water for drinking, cooking and
cleaning, bedding (sheets, blankets, pillows and/or sleeping bags), towels for
the kitchen, weather appropriate clothing, dish soap, flashlights and an axe
for splitting wood at the outdoor fire pit.  
  
Users must clean the cabin and pack out all food and trash before leaving.

## Natural Features

The facility was originally constructed in 1909 by Charles Babbitt and served
as a ranch house for cattlemen, then later as a U.S. Forest Service ranger
station. It has been restored to its historic character.  
  
The cabin is surrounded by the shade of a ponderosa pine forest and is just
south of the Mogollon Rim, a 200-mile slope that ranges between 5,000 and
7,000 feet in elevation. The cabin sits at 6,382 feet and has summers that are
characteristically sunny, warm and dry, with the occasional afternoon
thunderstorm.

## Nearby Attractions

Nearby Stoneman Lake, Beaver Creek and Sedona offer numerous recreation
activities and cultural attractions.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>This rustic forest cabin is located at the eastern base of Apache Maid Mountain, just two hours north of Phoenix and near the popular red rock canyons and outdoor recreation opportunities of Sedona, in central Arizona. The cabin provides several amenities, providing a comfortable stay for up to six people.<br><br><br><br>It can be accessed by vehicle. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
The area is a hub for outdoor recreation. Although there are no trails immediately around the cabin, countless hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails are located within an hour drive. Closer to the cabin, anglers can fish for northern pike, yellow perch and sunfish at nearby Stoneman Lake, one of the few natural lakes in Arizona. Bird watchers can delight in watching for migratory waterfowl and summer songbirds from the shoreline, and families can enjoy an afternoon of picnicking.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The facility is a small, 520 square-foot cabin that can accommodate up to six overnight visitors. It has one bedroom with bunk beds and a roll-away bed, a living room with a futon couch, and a kitchen and dining room. All the beds have mattresses. The kitchen has a propane stove with dishes, pots and pans, but no refrigerator. The building is also equipped with a propane heater and has limited solar-supplied overhead lighting system with wall switches in each room. The cabin does not have any available outlets.
<br/><br/>
Visitors must bring their own food and potable water for drinking, cooking and cleaning, bedding (sheets, blankets, pillows and/or sleeping bags), towels for the kitchen, weather appropriate clothing, dish soap, flashlights and an axe for splitting wood at the outdoor fire pit.
<br/><br/>
Users must clean the cabin and pack out all food and trash before leaving.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The facility was originally constructed in 1909 by Charles Babbitt and served as a ranch house for cattlemen, then later as a U.S. Forest Service ranger station. It has been restored to its historic character.
<br/><br/>
The cabin is surrounded by the shade of a ponderosa pine forest and is just south of the Mogollon Rim, a 200-mile slope that ranges between 5,000 and 7,000 feet in elevation. The cabin sits at 6,382 feet and has summers that are characteristically sunny, warm and dry, with the occasional afternoon thunderstorm.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Nearby Stoneman Lake, Beaver Creek and Sedona offer numerous recreation activities and cultural attractions.

APACHE MAID CABIN

Apache Maid Cabin

## Overview

The Elks Group Campground sits among a mix of ponderosa pines and juniper at
an elevation of 6,500 feet offering a cool respite from the summer heat of the
valley below. This campground facility was designed and constructed by the
Winslow Elks Lodge and generously donated to the Mogollon Rim Ranger District.
The campground is designed to meet the needs of large groups and can
accommodate 300 people, offering picnic tables, grills, and fire pits. There
are vault toilets. For every 25 people after the first 50, the group will need
to provide additional port-a-pots.

## Recreation

Many visitors spend time relaxing and exploring the area. The nearby C.C.
Cragin Reservoir and Knoll Lake offers opportunities for water based
recreation, while the Arizona National Scenic Trail, General Crook National
Recreation Trail, and historic Cabin Loop Trail System offers opportunities
for hikers, bicyclist, and equestrian users. There are also several Fire
Lookout Towers in the area.

## Facilities

The group campground is in a primitive setting on 6 acres. The site has a
swing set, horseshoe pit, poles for a volleyball net, flag pole, pavillion,
grills, picnic tables, a large fire ring, a 500 gallon water buffalo, trash
collection and vault toilets. It is important to know that for every 25 people
after the first 50, the group will need to provide additional port-a-pots. The
site can accomodate up to 100 people and 50 vehicles.

## Natural Features

The campground is in a transition zone where ponderosa pines fade into stands
of pinyon and juniper trees. The nearby Mogollon Rim is one of the most
striking geologic features in the state. This steep escarpment, measured in
thousands of feet, stretches from New Mexico diagonally across two thirds of
Arizona and offers sweeping views of the landscape.

## Nearby Attractions

The community of Happy Jack, Arizona offers two convenience stores, two
restaurants, and a gas station.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>The Elks Group Campground sits among a mix of ponderosa pines and juniper at an elevation of 6,500 feet offering a cool respite from the summer heat of the valley below. This campground facility was designed and constructed by the Winslow Elks Lodge and generously donated to the Mogollon Rim Ranger District. The campground is designed to meet the needs of large groups and can accommodate 300 people, offering picnic tables, grills, and fire pits. There are vault toilets. For every 25 people after the first 50, the group will need to provide additional port-a-pots.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Many visitors spend time relaxing and exploring the area. The nearby C.C. Cragin Reservoir and Knoll Lake offers opportunities for water based recreation, while the Arizona National Scenic Trail, General Crook National Recreation Trail, and historic Cabin Loop Trail System offers opportunities for hikers, bicyclist, and equestrian users. There are also several Fire Lookout Towers in the area.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The group campground is in a primitive setting on 6 acres. The site has a swing set, horseshoe pit, poles for a volleyball net, flag pole, pavillion, grills, picnic tables, a large fire ring, a 500 gallon water buffalo, trash collection and vault toilets. It is important to know that for every 25 people after the first 50, the group will need to provide additional port-a-pots. The site can accomodate up to 100 people and 50 vehicles.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The campground is in a transition zone where ponderosa pines fade into stands of pinyon and juniper trees. The nearby Mogollon Rim is one of the most striking geologic features in the state. This steep escarpment, measured in thousands of feet, stretches from New Mexico  diagonally across two thirds of Arizona and offers sweeping views of the landscape.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The community of Happy Jack, Arizona offers two convenience stores, two restaurants, and a gas station.</p>

Group Standard Nonelectric 10-50 people $85.00

Group Standard Nonelectric 51-100 people $110.00

Group Standard Nonelectric 101-300 people $135.00

Kinnikinick Lake Picnic Area

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