## Overview

Luby Bay Campground is located near both Lamb Creek and Priest Lake. The
campground is densely wooded with nicely secluded sites, and is within easy
access to many great views of the Selkirk Mountains.

## Recreation

Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing and power boating up the 3.5-mile
thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area. The upper lake
cannot be accessed by car.  
  
Fishing, swimming, birding and wildlife viewing are popular activities as
well.  
  
The Beach Trail #48 can be accessed from the campground. The 8-mile scenic
excursion loops around the southern part of Priest Lake.

## Facilities

Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing and power boating up the 3.5-mile
thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area. The upper lake
cannot be accessed by car.  
  
Fishing, swimming, birding and wildlife viewing are popular activities as
well.  
  
The Beach Trail #48 can be accessed from the campground. The 8-mile scenic
excursion loops around the southern part of Priest Lake.

## Natural Features

The campground sits at an elevation of 2,500 feet on the western shores of
Priest Lake. Campsites are shaded by hemlock and cedar.  
  
Priest Lake consists of the main lake where most water recreation takes place.
To the north, the lake connects via a narrow channel with Upper Priest Lake.

## Nearby Attractions

Off-road vehicle enthusiasts will find authorized trails like the Peewee
Trail, Steep Creek Trail and John Wayne Trail. In winter, hundreds of miles of
groomed trails beckon nordic skiers and snowmobile riders.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Luby Bay Campground is located near both Lamb Creek and Priest Lake. The campground is densely wooded with nicely secluded sites, and is within easy access to many great views of the Selkirk Mountains.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing and power boating up the 3.5-mile thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area. The upper lake cannot be accessed by car. 
<br/><br/>
Fishing, swimming, birding and wildlife viewing are popular activities as well. 
<br/><br/>
The Beach Trail #48 can be accessed from the campground. The 8-mile scenic excursion loops around the southern part of Priest Lake.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing and power boating up the 3.5-mile thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area. The upper lake cannot be accessed by car. 
<br/><br/>
Fishing, swimming, birding and wildlife viewing are popular activities as well. 
<br/><br/>
The Beach Trail #48 can be accessed from the campground. The 8-mile scenic excursion loops around the southern part of Priest Lake.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground sits at an elevation of 2,500 feet on the western shores of Priest Lake. Campsites are shaded by hemlock and cedar.
<br/><br/>
Priest Lake consists of the main lake where most water recreation takes place. To the north, the lake connects via a narrow channel with Upper Priest Lake.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Off-road vehicle enthusiasts will find authorized trails like the Peewee Trail, Steep Creek Trail and John Wayne Trail. In winter, hundreds of miles of groomed trails beckon nordic skiers and snowmobile riders.

Upper Luby Site 42

LUBY BAY

Lower Luby Bay Site 2

Luby Bay Campground

Priest Lake at Luby Bay Campground

Luby Bay

## Overview

Outlet campground is located on the southwest shore of Priest Lake at the
headwaters of Priest River. Campers come to Outlet for sunshine, fishing,
boating, kayaking, and the breathtaking views of the rugged Selkird Mountains
of the Idaho Panhandle National Forests.

## Recreation

Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing, and power boating on Priest Lake and up the
3.5 mile thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area. The
upper lake cannot be accessed by car. Fishing, swimming, bird and wildlife
viewing are popular activities, as well. Beach Trail #48 runs through Outlet
campground and stretches northward along an 8-mile scenic part of Priest Lake.
Off-highway vehicle enthusiasts will find authorized trails like the Peewee
Trail, Steep Creek Trail, and John Wayne Trail. Hike the Chipmunk Rapids Trail
that traverses along the Kaniksu Marsh, Priest River, and Chipmunk Rapids.

## Facilities

Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing, and power boating on Priest Lake and up the
3.5 mile thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area. The
upper lake cannot be accessed by car. Fishing, swimming, bird and wildlife
viewing are popular activities, as well. Beach Trail #48 runs through Outlet
campground and stretches northward along an 8-mile scenic part of Priest Lake.
Off-highway vehicle enthusiasts will find authorized trails like the Peewee
Trail, Steep Creek Trail, and John Wayne Trail. Hike the Chipmunk Rapids Trail
that traverses along the Kaniksu Marsh, Priest River, and Chipmunk Rapids.

## Natural Features

Outlet campground is situated at an elevation of 2,500 feet on Priest Lake.
The lake is one of three largest and most beautiful lakes in the Idaho
Panhandle, and reaches 300 feet in depth and covers 25,000 acres. The world's
largest Mackinaw trout was caught here in 1963.  
  
Upper Priest Lake is part of the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area. The entire
shoreline of Upper Priest Lake is either the State of Idaho or federal
ownership, and is administered as a scenic area.  
  
While visiting Priest Lake, watch for moose, black bear, wolves, deer, elk,
and eagles, among others.

## Nearby Attractions

Kalispell boat launch is the closest public boat launch, located about 7.5
miles north of the campground.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Outlet campground is located on the southwest shore of Priest Lake at the headwaters of Priest River.  Campers come to Outlet for sunshine, fishing, boating, kayaking, and the breathtaking views of the rugged Selkird Mountains of the Idaho Panhandle National Forests.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing, and power boating on Priest Lake and up the 3.5 mile thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area.  The upper lake cannot be accessed by car. Fishing, swimming, bird and wildlife viewing are popular activities, as well.  Beach Trail #48 runs through Outlet campground and stretches northward along an 8-mile scenic part of Priest Lake.  Off-highway vehicle enthusiasts will find authorized trails like the Peewee Trail, Steep Creek Trail, and John Wayne Trail.  Hike the Chipmunk Rapids Trail that traverses along the Kaniksu Marsh, Priest River, and Chipmunk Rapids.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing, and power boating on Priest Lake and up the 3.5 mile thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area.  The upper lake cannot be accessed by car. Fishing, swimming, bird and wildlife viewing are popular activities, as well.  Beach Trail #48 runs through Outlet campground and stretches northward along an 8-mile scenic part of Priest Lake.  Off-highway vehicle enthusiasts will find authorized trails like the Peewee Trail, Steep Creek Trail, and John Wayne Trail.  Hike the Chipmunk Rapids Trail that traverses along the Kaniksu Marsh, Priest River, and Chipmunk Rapids.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Outlet campground is situated at an elevation of 2,500 feet on Priest Lake.  The lake is one of three largest and most beautiful lakes in the Idaho Panhandle, and reaches 300 feet in depth and covers 25,000 acres. The world's largest Mackinaw trout was caught here in 1963. <br/>
<br/>
Upper Priest Lake is part of the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area. The entire shoreline of Upper Priest Lake is either the State of Idaho or federal ownership, and is administered as a scenic area. <br/>
<br/>
While visiting Priest Lake, watch for moose, black bear, wolves, deer, elk, and eagles, among others.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Kalispell boat launch is the closest public boat launch, located about 7.5 miles north of the campground.</p>

OUTLET AT PRIEST LAKE

Outlet Campground Site 12

Outlet At Priest Lake

## Overview

Surrounded by clear waters of Priest Lake, the 52 sites on Kalispell Island
provide the ideal getaway for people looking for a rugged, but highly
rewarding, camping experience on the peaceful shores of Priest Lake. There are
51 single sites on the island as well as one group site known as Three Pines
Group Site. This Group Site is located on the southeast side of the island and
has been renumbered from Site #001 to site #29 for groups of 10-30
individuals. All sites are only reachable by boat.  
  
  
A popular activity among visitors is to kayak, canoe, or power boat up a
3.5-mile thoroughfare, which leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area. The
upper lake - just like Kalispell Island - cannot be access by car, so water is
an excellent navigation option.

## Recreation

Priest Lake is less than an hour from the Canadian Border, nestled deep below
the crest of the Selkirk Mountains. Surrounded by the natural beauty of
Northern Idaho and the mile-high mountains, this 25,000-acre lake offers
clear, blue waters reaching depths of 300 feet.  
  
Fantastic wildlife viewing is available on the 2.5-mile loop trail that
encircles Kalispell Island, offering phenomenal lake views and bird watching
opportunities.  
  
The waters of Priest Lake offer anglers access to record-breaking Mackinaw
trout, Dolly Varden, Cutthroat and Kokanee.

## Facilities

Priest Lake is less than an hour from the Canadian Border, nestled deep below
the crest of the Selkirk Mountains. Surrounded by the natural beauty of
Northern Idaho and the mile-high mountains, this 25,000-acre lake offers
clear, blue waters reaching depths of 300 feet.  
  
Fantastic wildlife viewing is available on the 2.5-mile loop trail that
encircles Kalispell Island, offering phenomenal lake views and bird watching
opportunities.  
  
The waters of Priest Lake offer anglers access to record-breaking Mackinaw
trout, Dolly Varden, Cutthroat and Kokanee.

## Natural Features

Kalispell Island is one of seven islands scattered throughout Priest Lake.
Kalispell is the largest of these islands, spanning 264 acres, and is shaped
like a tooth.  
  
Priest Lake, at a 2,400 foot elevation, is one of the top three largest lakes
in Idaho. To the north, the lake connects to the Upper Priest Lake, divided by
a narrow channel, which can be passed through by boat.

## Nearby Attractions

Hike the Lakeshore or Beach Trails that traverse along the west shore of
Priest Lake. The Beach trail extends between Outlet Bay Campground and the
Kalispell Bay Boat Launch. The Lakeshore Trail runs for 8 miles along the
northwest shores of Priest Lake.  
  
In winter, ice fishing, shoe shoeing and snowmobiling on nearby trails
entertain visitors.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Surrounded by clear waters of Priest Lake, the 52 sites on Kalispell Island  provide the ideal getaway for people looking for a rugged, but highly rewarding, camping experience on the peaceful shores of Priest Lake.  There are 51 single sites on the island as well as one group site known as Three Pines Group Site.  This Group Site is located on the southeast side of the island and has been renumbered from Site #001 to site #29 for groups of 10-30 individuals.  All sites are only reachable by boat.<br><br><br>A popular activity among visitors is to kayak, canoe, or power boat up a 3.5-mile thoroughfare, which leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area. The upper lake - just like Kalispell Island - cannot be access by car, so water is an excellent navigation option.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Priest Lake is less than an hour from the Canadian Border, nestled deep below the crest of the Selkirk Mountains. Surrounded by the natural beauty of Northern Idaho and the mile-high mountains, this 25,000-acre lake offers clear, blue waters reaching depths of 300 feet.
<br/><br/>
Fantastic wildlife viewing is available on the 2.5-mile loop trail that encircles Kalispell Island, offering phenomenal lake views and bird watching opportunities. 
<br/><br/>
The waters of Priest Lake offer anglers access to record-breaking Mackinaw trout, Dolly Varden, Cutthroat and Kokanee. <h2>Facilities</h2>
Priest Lake is less than an hour from the Canadian Border, nestled deep below the crest of the Selkirk Mountains. Surrounded by the natural beauty of Northern Idaho and the mile-high mountains, this 25,000-acre lake offers clear, blue waters reaching depths of 300 feet.
<br/><br/>
Fantastic wildlife viewing is available on the 2.5-mile loop trail that encircles Kalispell Island, offering phenomenal lake views and bird watching opportunities. 
<br/><br/>
The waters of Priest Lake offer anglers access to record-breaking Mackinaw trout, Dolly Varden, Cutthroat and Kokanee. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
Kalispell Island is one of seven islands scattered throughout Priest Lake. Kalispell is the largest of these islands, spanning 264 acres, and is shaped like a tooth.
<br/><br/>
Priest Lake, at a 2,400 foot elevation, is one of the top three largest lakes in Idaho. To the north, the lake connects to the Upper Priest Lake, divided by a narrow channel, which can be passed through by boat. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Hike the Lakeshore or Beach Trails that traverse along the west shore of Priest Lake. The Beach trail extends between Outlet Bay Campground and the Kalispell Bay Boat Launch. The Lakeshore Trail runs for 8 miles along the northwest shores of Priest Lake. 
<br/><br/>
In winter, ice fishing, shoe shoeing and snowmobiling on nearby trails entertain visitors.

KALISPELL ISLAND GROUP SITE

Kalispell Island Boat In Campground

## Overview

Surrounded by clear waters of Priest Lake, the 25 sites on Bartoo Island
provide the ideal getaway for people looking for a rugged, but highly
rewarding, camping experience on the peaceful shores of Priest Lake. There are
24 single sites on the island as well as one group site known as Sunrise Group
Site. This group site has been renumbered from site #001 to site #23 for
groups of 10-30 individuals. All sites are only reachable by boat.  
  
  
  

## Recreation

Visitors enjoy all types of boating from kayaking to canoeing to power boating
up the 3.5-mile thoroughfare, which leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic
Area. The upper lake cannot be access by car, so water is an excellent
navigation option.  
  
Fantastic birding and wildlife viewing is available, as well as Huckleberry
picking from mid-july to early fall, when the sweet berries can be found in
abundance throughout the forests of Northern Idaho.  
  
Swimming is a popular summer pastime and with beach access not far from the
campground, visitors won't have any problem cooling off during warmer months.  
  
Anglers will be excited to know that the waters of Priest Lake are home to
record-breaking Mackinaw trout as well as Dolly Varden, Cutthroat and Kokanee.

## Facilities

Visitors enjoy all types of boating from kayaking to canoeing to power boating
up the 3.5-mile thoroughfare, which leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic
Area. The upper lake cannot be access by car, so water is an excellent
navigation option.  
  
Fantastic birding and wildlife viewing is available, as well as Huckleberry
picking from mid-july to early fall, when the sweet berries can be found in
abundance throughout the forests of Northern Idaho.  
  
Swimming is a popular summer pastime and with beach access not far from the
campground, visitors won't have any problem cooling off during warmer months.  
  
Anglers will be excited to know that the waters of Priest Lake are home to
record-breaking Mackinaw trout as well as Dolly Varden, Cutthroat and Kokanee.

## Natural Features

Priest Lake spans 25,000-acres of incredible beauty, fed primarily by the
waters of the Priest River. Named after the historical presence of Jesuit
priests who settled in the lake area in the mid 19th century, Priest Lake is
today a major tourist attraction, drawing water sports enthusiasts,
photographers and birders alike.  
  
The group campground is located on the east side of Bartoo Island at an
elevation of 2,400 feet. Bartoo, spanning 219 acres, is one of nine islands on
Priest Lake.  
  
Summers at the lake are typically sunny and warm and wildlife in the area
includes bears, deer and moose.

## Nearby Attractions

Hike the Lakeshore or Beach Trails that traverse along the west shore of
Priest Lake. The Beach trail extends between Outlet Bay Campground and the
Kalispell Bay Boat Launch. The Lakeshore Trail runs for 8 miles along the
northwest shores of Priest Lake.  
  
In winter, ice fishing, shoe shoeing and snowmobiling on nearby trails
entertain visitors.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Surrounded by clear waters of Priest Lake, the 25 sites on Bartoo Island provide the ideal getaway for people looking for a rugged, but highly rewarding, camping experience on the peaceful shores of Priest Lake. There are 24 single sites on the island as well as one group site known as Sunrise Group Site. This group site has been renumbered from site #001 to site #23 for groups of 10-30 individuals. All sites are only reachable by boat.<br><br><br><br></p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Visitors enjoy all types of boating from kayaking to canoeing to power boating up the 3.5-mile thoroughfare, which leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area. The upper lake cannot be access by car, so water is an excellent navigation option.
<br/><br/>
Fantastic birding and wildlife viewing is available, as well as Huckleberry picking from mid-july to early fall, when the sweet berries can be found in abundance throughout the forests of Northern Idaho. 
<br/><br/>
Swimming is a popular summer pastime and with beach access not far from the campground, visitors won't have any problem cooling off during warmer months.
<br/><br/>
Anglers will be excited to know that the waters of Priest Lake are home to record-breaking Mackinaw trout as well as Dolly Varden, Cutthroat and Kokanee. <h2>Facilities</h2>
Visitors enjoy all types of boating from kayaking to canoeing to power boating up the 3.5-mile thoroughfare, which leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area. The upper lake cannot be access by car, so water is an excellent navigation option.
<br/><br/>
Fantastic birding and wildlife viewing is available, as well as Huckleberry picking from mid-july to early fall, when the sweet berries can be found in abundance throughout the forests of Northern Idaho. 
<br/><br/>
Swimming is a popular summer pastime and with beach access not far from the campground, visitors won't have any problem cooling off during warmer months.
<br/><br/>
Anglers will be excited to know that the waters of Priest Lake are home to record-breaking Mackinaw trout as well as Dolly Varden, Cutthroat and Kokanee. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
Priest Lake spans 25,000-acres of incredible beauty, fed primarily by the waters of the Priest River. Named after the historical presence of Jesuit priests who settled in the lake area in the mid 19th century, Priest Lake is today a major tourist attraction, drawing water sports enthusiasts, photographers and birders alike. 
<br/><br/>
The group campground is located on the east side of Bartoo Island at an elevation of 2,400 feet. Bartoo, spanning 219 acres, is one of nine islands on Priest Lake.
<br/><br/>
Summers at the lake are typically sunny and warm and wildlife in the area includes bears, deer and moose. 

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Hike the Lakeshore or Beach Trails that traverse along the west shore of Priest Lake. The Beach trail extends between Outlet Bay Campground and the Kalispell Bay Boat Launch. The Lakeshore Trail runs for 8 miles along the northwest shores of Priest Lake. 
<br/><br/>
In winter, ice fishing, shoe shoeing and snowmobiling on nearby trails entertain visitors.

BARTOO ISLAND GROUP SITE

Bartoo Island Boat In Campground

## Overview

Campers come to Osprey for sunshine and boating at Priest Lake, and for
breathtaking views of the rugged Selkirk Mountains. Fishing is also a big
draw, with trout just waiting to be caught.  
  
While here, watch for moose, grizzly and black bears, wolves, mountain lions
and deer. Osprey, as inferred by the campground name, also inhabit the area.

## Recreation

Boating, canoeing, kayaking and wake boarding are summertime favorites.
Boaters like to head north on the lake and traverse a narrow thoroughfare to
reach Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area.  
  
Anglers often catch Dolly Varden and cutthroat trout and kokanee salmon.

## Facilities

Boating, canoeing, kayaking and wake boarding are summertime favorites.
Boaters like to head north on the lake and traverse a narrow thoroughfare to
reach Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area.  
  
Anglers often catch Dolly Varden and cutthroat trout and kokanee salmon.

## Natural Features

Osprey Campground is perched on the lower western shore of Priest Lake near
Outlet Bay. The beautiful 25,000-acre lake is fed by springs trickling down
from the Selkirks. The clear, blue lake reaches 300 feet in depth.

## Nearby Attractions

Hike the Chipmunk Rapids Trail that traverses along the Kaniksu Marsh, Priest
River and Chipmunk Rapids.  
  
In winter, ice fishing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling are popular activities in
the surrounding area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Campers come to Osprey for sunshine and boating at Priest Lake, and for breathtaking views of the rugged Selkirk Mountains. Fishing is also a big draw, with trout just waiting to be caught.
<br/><br/>
While here, watch for moose, grizzly and black bears, wolves, mountain lions and deer. Osprey, as inferred by the campground name, also inhabit the area.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Boating, canoeing, kayaking and wake boarding are summertime favorites. Boaters like to head north on the lake and traverse a narrow thoroughfare to reach Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area.
<br/><br/>
Anglers often catch Dolly Varden and cutthroat trout and kokanee salmon.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Boating, canoeing, kayaking and wake boarding are summertime favorites. Boaters like to head north on the lake and traverse a narrow thoroughfare to reach Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area.
<br/><br/>
Anglers often catch Dolly Varden and cutthroat trout and kokanee salmon.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Osprey Campground is perched on the lower western shore of Priest Lake near Outlet Bay. The beautiful 25,000-acre lake is fed by springs trickling down from the Selkirks. The clear, blue lake reaches 300 feet in depth.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Hike the Chipmunk Rapids Trail that traverses along the Kaniksu Marsh, Priest River and Chipmunk Rapids.
<br/><br/>
In winter, ice fishing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling are popular activities in the surrounding area.

Priest Lake from Osprey Campground

Flowers at Osprey Campground

Priest Lake thru the trees

Trail at Osprey Campground

Black Bear Sign at Osprey Campground

OSPREY

Osprey Campground

Osprey

## Overview

Reeder Bay Campground is a picturesque hideaway for nature immersion and
relaxing water sports on Priest Lake. Campsites are shaded by a dense forest
of cedar, fir and hemlock. Campers visit Reeder for its incredible beach that
slopes down into the refreshing, clear lake.

## Recreation

Wake boarding, jet skiing, bird watching and canoeing are among the many
activities campers enjoy.  
  
Hike the 8-mile Lakeshore Trail which passes through alder, pine, young cedar
and open hillsides of brush, providing memorable scenic views throughout the
journey.  
  
Anglers seek Dolly Varden and cutthroat trout, as well as kokanee salmon, on
the lake and nearby Priest River.

## Facilities

Wake boarding, jet skiing, bird watching and canoeing are among the many
activities campers enjoy.  
  
Hike the 8-mile Lakeshore Trail which passes through alder, pine, young cedar
and open hillsides of brush, providing memorable scenic views throughout the
journey.  
  
Anglers seek Dolly Varden and cutthroat trout, as well as kokanee salmon, on
the lake and nearby Priest River.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated on the eastern shore of Priest Lake, nestled deep
below the crest of the Selkirk Mountains. The lake spans 19 miles in length
and reaches a depth of 300 feet. Priest Lake is noteworthy for its incredibly
clear waters, fed by streams cascading from the high Selkirk peaks.  
  
A variety of wildlife inhabits the surrounding area, including deer, elk,
moose, grizzly and black bears, wolves and mountain lions.

## Nearby Attractions

Explore the extensive trail system around the lake. The Upper Priest Lake
Trail takes hikers and mountain bikers to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area,
which can also be accessed by boat.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Reeder Bay Campground is a picturesque hideaway for nature immersion and relaxing water sports on Priest Lake. Campsites are shaded by a dense forest of cedar, fir and hemlock. Campers visit Reeder for its incredible beach that slopes down into the refreshing, clear lake.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Wake boarding, jet skiing, bird watching and canoeing are among the many activities campers enjoy.
<br/><br/>
Hike the 8-mile Lakeshore Trail which passes through alder, pine, young cedar and open hillsides of brush, providing memorable scenic views throughout the journey.<br/><br/>
Anglers seek Dolly Varden and cutthroat trout, as well as kokanee salmon, on the lake and nearby Priest River.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Wake boarding, jet skiing, bird watching and canoeing are among the many activities campers enjoy.
<br/><br/>
Hike the 8-mile Lakeshore Trail which passes through alder, pine, young cedar and open hillsides of brush, providing memorable scenic views throughout the journey.<br/><br/>
Anglers seek Dolly Varden and cutthroat trout, as well as kokanee salmon, on the lake and nearby Priest River.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated on the eastern shore of Priest Lake, nestled deep below the crest of the Selkirk Mountains. The lake spans 19 miles in length and reaches a depth of 300 feet. Priest Lake is noteworthy for its incredibly clear waters, fed by streams cascading from the high Selkirk peaks.
<br/><br/>
A variety of wildlife inhabits the surrounding area, including deer, elk, moose, grizzly and black bears, wolves and mountain lions.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Explore the extensive trail system around the lake. The Upper Priest Lake Trail takes hikers and mountain bikers to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area, which can also be accessed by boat.

Sam Owen. Photo by Nick Mckenzie.

Reeder Bay Campground Site 19

REEDER BAY

Reeder Bay

## Overview

Beaver Creek Campground sits in the Idaho Panhandle National Forest, offering
phenomenal views of the Selkirk Mountains across the reflective waters of
Priest Lake.

## Recreation

A local beach is easily accessible, where swimming and boating are available.  
  
Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing or power boating up a 2.5-mile channel
called Thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area, where
birding is a popular activity.  
  
Beaver Creek has two trailheads, one for the 9-mile Navigation Trail that
heads north, and one for the 8-mile Lakeshore Trail that heads south. Both
trails offer sweeping mountain views and are enjoyed by both hikers and
horseback riders.  
  
Anglers find an abundance of trout fishing in Beaver Creek and in Upper and
Lower Priest Lake.

## Facilities

A local beach is easily accessible, where swimming and boating are available.  
  
Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing or power boating up a 2.5-mile channel
called Thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area, where
birding is a popular activity.  
  
Beaver Creek has two trailheads, one for the 9-mile Navigation Trail that
heads north, and one for the 8-mile Lakeshore Trail that heads south. Both
trails offer sweeping mountain views and are enjoyed by both hikers and
horseback riders.  
  
Anglers find an abundance of trout fishing in Beaver Creek and in Upper and
Lower Priest Lake.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated on the shores of Priest Lake at an elevation of
2,500 feet, shaded by hemlock and cedar.  
  
Priest Lake consists of the main lake, where most water recreation takes
place, and the smaller Upper Priest Lake to the north. The two lakes are
divided by a narrow channel.

## Nearby Attractions

Cross country skiing and snow shoeing are excellent in the Kaniksu Forest
Region of Priest Lake.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Beaver Creek Campground sits in the Idaho Panhandle National Forest, offering phenomenal views of the Selkirk Mountains across the reflective waters of Priest Lake.<h2>Recreation</h2>
A local beach is easily accessible, where swimming and boating are available.
<br/><br/>
Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing or power boating up a 2.5-mile channel called Thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area, where birding is a popular activity. 
<br/><br/>
Beaver Creek has two trailheads, one for the 9-mile Navigation Trail that heads north, and one for the 8-mile Lakeshore Trail that heads south. Both trails offer sweeping mountain views and are enjoyed by both hikers and horseback riders.
<br/><br/>
Anglers find an abundance of trout fishing in Beaver Creek and in Upper and Lower Priest Lake.<h2>Facilities</h2>
A local beach is easily accessible, where swimming and boating are available.
<br/><br/>
Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing or power boating up a 2.5-mile channel called Thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area, where birding is a popular activity. 
<br/><br/>
Beaver Creek has two trailheads, one for the 9-mile Navigation Trail that heads north, and one for the 8-mile Lakeshore Trail that heads south. Both trails offer sweeping mountain views and are enjoyed by both hikers and horseback riders.
<br/><br/>
Anglers find an abundance of trout fishing in Beaver Creek and in Upper and Lower Priest Lake.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated on the shores of Priest Lake at an elevation of 2,500 feet, shaded by hemlock and cedar.  
<br/><br/>
Priest Lake consists of the main lake, where most water recreation takes place, and the smaller Upper Priest Lake to the north. The two lakes are divided by a narrow channel.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Cross country skiing and snow shoeing are excellent in the Kaniksu Forest Region of Priest Lake.

Luby Bay

Overview

Recreation

Facilities

Natural Features

Nearby Attractions

Directions

Reviews

Camp Sites

Nearby Campgrounds

Outlet At Priest Lake

Kalispell Island Boat In Campground

Bartoo Island Boat In Campground

Osprey

Reeder Bay

Beaver Creek (Idaho)