Bird's eye view of the campground

ONeil Creek Campground

## Overview

Sarah Totten Campground is located within the Klamath Wild and Scenic River
corridor, about 33 miles east of the town of Happy Camp. The campground has
nine family sites and two group sites. The group sites are reservable during
the peak-use season, mid-May to mid-October. The family sites are first-come
first-served. The campground's upper loop with four family sites and one group
site is open year-round. A boat-launching area with a sandy surface provides
river access for anglers with drift boats and whitewater boaters.

## Recreation

The class II-III Klamath River can be accessed from the campground, and lends
itself to fishing, tubing, whitewater rafting and kayaking. Hiking trails are
available in the vicinity.

## Facilities

The campground offers two group sites and nine single-family sites. The group
sites can accommodate a maximum of 30 people each. They feature an area for
dispersed tent camping and several picnic tables and campfire rings with
grills. Other amenities include accessible vault toilets, drinking water
spigots, trash collection and a parking area for vehicles and trailers.

## Natural Features

The campground sits in a shaded area next to the Klamath River at an elevation
of 1,400 feet.  
  
  
  
The Klamath National Forest encompasses 1.7 million acres of land straddling
the California-Oregon border. The Klamath contains a vast array of mountains,
streams and lakes. With elevations ranging from 450 to 8,900 feet, the forest
is home to diverse plant life and nearly 400 animal species.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is close to the historic town of Hamburg, once a stomping
ground for wealthy fly fisherman and sportsmen, including author Zane Grey.
Crumpled structures and rock foundations are all that remain of Hamburg's
erstwhile structures, including Johnston's Store and Hotel, Bailey Post Office
and Bucket of Blood Saloon.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Sarah Totten Campground is located within the Klamath Wild and Scenic River corridor, about 33 miles east of the town of Happy Camp. The campground has nine family sites and two group sites.  The group sites are reservable during the peak-use season, mid-May to mid-October.  The family sites are first-come first-served.  The campground's upper loop with four family sites and one group site is open year-round.  A boat-launching area with a sandy surface provides river access for anglers with drift boats and whitewater boaters.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
The class II-III Klamath River can be accessed from the campground, and lends itself to fishing, tubing, whitewater rafting and kayaking. Hiking trails are available in the vicinity.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers two group sites and nine single-family sites. The group sites can accommodate a maximum of 30 people each. They feature an area for dispersed tent camping and several picnic tables and campfire rings with grills. Other amenities include accessible vault toilets, drinking water spigots, trash collection and a parking area for vehicles and trailers.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The campground sits in a shaded area next to the Klamath River at an elevation of 1,400 feet. <br><br><br><br>The Klamath National Forest encompasses 1.7 million acres of land straddling the California-Oregon border. The Klamath contains a vast array of mountains, streams and lakes. With elevations ranging from 450 to 8,900 feet, the forest is home to diverse plant life and nearly 400 animal species.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is close to the historic town of Hamburg, once a stomping ground for wealthy fly fisherman and sportsmen, including author Zane Grey. Crumpled structures and rock foundations are all that remain of Hamburg's erstwhile structures, including Johnston's Store and Hotel, Bailey Post Office and Bucket of Blood Saloon.

SARAH TOTTEN CAMPGROUND

Sarah Totten Campground

For hikers heading north on the Pacific Crest Trail the Grider Creek
Campground is the first glimpse of civilization in over 40 miles. Driving from
Seiad is a little over 6 miles but this campground, deep in the forest, makes
you feel like you are a million miles from anywhere. The dense forest along
Grider Creek provides 10 secluded campsites for tents, small RV's and
trailers. There are tables, fire rings and vault restrooms but no corral.
Parking is also available for Day Use and horse trailers.

<p>For hikers heading north on the Pacific Crest Trail the Grider Creek Campground is the first glimpse of civilization in over 40 miles. Driving from Seiad is a little over 6 miles but this campground, deep in the forest, makes you feel like you are a million miles from anywhere. The dense forest along Grider Creek provides 10 secluded campsites for tents, small RV&#39;s and trailers. There are tables, fire rings and vault restrooms but no corral.&nbsp;&nbsp;Parking is also available for Day Use and horse trailers.</p>

Grider Creek Campground

Fort Goff Campground is located on the banks of the Klamath River. This lovely
little wayside campground has 5 walk-in campsites and a historic cemetery
across the road. There is a pay phone here. Access to the river is by foot
path. Access for rafts, boats and kayaks is at Portuguese Creek River Access,
less than one mile east on Hwy 96.

<p>Fort Goff Campground is located on the banks of the Klamath River. This lovely little wayside campground has 5 walk-in campsites and a historic cemetery across the road. There is a pay phone here. Access to the river is by foot path. Access for rafts, boats and kayaks is at Portuguese Creek River Access, less than one mile east on Hwy 96.</p>

Fort Goff Campground

## Overview

Indian Scotty Group Site is located next to the Wild and Scenic Scott River in
Klamath National Forest. Visitors enjoy swimming, tubing, whitewater boating.
and fishing on the river. Several trailheads for the Marble Mountains
Wilderness are nearby.

## Recreation

During summer, when flows in the Scott River are low, campers can fish, swim,
or go tubing in the river. During the higher flows of spring, the Scott River
offers class IV-V whitewater runs through the Scott River canyon. Several
Marble Mountain Wilderness trailheads are easily accessed from the camground,
including Boulder, Kelsey, and Lovers Camp.

## Facilities

Indian Scotty is set in an open grassy area surrounded by trees. The site is
particularly suited for RVs up to 30 feet in length because of its
configuration. Some campsites have views of the river. A campfire circle and
grill are provided. A playground is available on-site.

## Natural Features

The riverside group site sits in a forest of cedar, Douglas fir and Pondarosa
pine at an elevation of 2,400 feet. Mount Shasta, not part of the Klamath, is
visible from some areas within the compound.  
  
The Klamath National Forest encompasses nearly 2 million acres of land
straddling the California and Oregon border. The Klamath encompasses a vast
array of mountains, streams and lakes and, at elevations ranging from 450 to
8,900 feet, is home to diverse plant life and nearly 400 animal species.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Indian Scotty Group Site is located next to the Wild and Scenic Scott River in Klamath National Forest. Visitors enjoy swimming, tubing, whitewater boating. and fishing on the river. Several trailheads for the Marble Mountains Wilderness are nearby.<h2>Recreation</h2>
During summer, when flows in the Scott River are low, campers can fish, swim, or go tubing in the river. 
During the higher flows of spring, the Scott River offers class IV-V whitewater runs through the Scott River canyon.  
Several Marble Mountain Wilderness trailheads are easily accessed from the camground, including Boulder, Kelsey, and Lovers Camp.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Indian Scotty is set in an open grassy area surrounded by trees. The site is particularly suited for RVs up to 30 feet in length because of its configuration. Some campsites have views of the river. A campfire circle and grill are provided.  A playground is available on-site. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
The riverside group site sits in a forest of cedar, Douglas fir and Pondarosa pine at an elevation of 2,400 feet. Mount Shasta, not part of the Klamath, is visible from some areas within the compound. 
<br><br>
The Klamath National Forest encompasses nearly 2 million acres of land straddling the California and Oregon border. The Klamath encompasses a vast array of mountains, streams and lakes and, at elevations ranging from 450 to 8,900 feet, is home to diverse plant life and nearly 400 animal species.

INDIAN SCOTTY GROUP SITE

Indian Scotty Campground

## Overview

Curly Jack Campground is situated along the Klamath Wild and Scenic River near
the town of Happy Camp. Visitors enjoy whitewater boating and fishing on the
river, and exploring local hiking trails.

## Recreation

Fishing, birding, hiking and whitewater boating are popular options, as is
scenic driving along the State of Jefferson Scenic Byway. Visitors can access
a Class III section of the Klamath River from the campground. The campsite is
a put-in and take-out point for whitewater rafting - boats must be carried
across a gravel bar.

## Facilities

The campground offers shaded single family sites, as well as four group sites
that can accommodate up to 30 people each. Many sites have a view of the
river. Group sites feature a general area for dispersed tent camping and a
large gravel parking area for extra vehicles and trailers.

## Natural Features

The campsground sits at an elevation of 1,075 feet on the banks of the Klamath
River opposite the town of Happy Camp. The Klamath National Forest is
comprised of a vast array of mountains, streams and lakes straddling the
California and Oregon border. The nearly 2-million acre forest includes five
wilderness areas, one scenic byway, 200 miles of wild and scenic river and
1,100 miles of hiking and equestrian trails. Elevations range from 450 to
8,900 feet, making for varied topography and diverse plant and animal life.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is within walking distance to the town of Happy Camp, where
there are restaurants and a grocery store. A whitewater rafting outfitter and
several fishing guides are based in Happy Camp.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Curly Jack Campground is situated along the Klamath Wild and Scenic River near the town of Happy Camp. Visitors enjoy whitewater boating and fishing on the river, and exploring local hiking trails.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Fishing, birding, hiking and whitewater boating are popular options, as is scenic driving along the State of Jefferson Scenic Byway. Visitors can access a Class III section of the Klamath River from the campground.  The campsite is a put-in and take-out point for whitewater rafting - boats must be carried across a gravel bar.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers shaded single family sites, as well as four group sites that can accommodate up to 30 people each. Many sites have a view of the river. Group sites feature a general area for dispersed tent camping and a large gravel parking area for extra vehicles and trailers.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campsground sits at an elevation of 1,075 feet on the banks of the Klamath River opposite the town of Happy Camp.  
The Klamath National Forest is comprised of a vast array of mountains, streams and lakes straddling the California and Oregon border. The nearly 2-million acre forest includes five wilderness areas, one scenic byway, 200 miles of wild and scenic river and 1,100 miles of hiking and equestrian trails. Elevations range from 450 to 8,900 feet, making for varied topography and diverse plant and animal life.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is within walking distance to the town of Happy Camp, where there are restaurants and a grocery store.  A whitewater rafting outfitter and several fishing guides are based in Happy Camp.

Raft launching area at Curly Jack Campground

Klamath River view from CURLY JACK CAMPGROUND

CURLY JACK CAMPGROUND

Curly Jack Campground

The Sulphur Springs Campground is the starting point for the Elk Creek Trail.
This trail is a main route into the breathtaking beauty of the Marble Mountain
Wilderness. One of the main attractions of Sulphur Springs Campground is a
warm springs located along Elk Creek. The temperature of the springs is
approximately 75 degrees and can accommodate five or six people at one time!
All 6 campsites are walk-in, approximately 50 yards from the parking area.

<p>The Sulphur Springs Campground is the starting point for the Elk Creek Trail. This trail is a main route into the breathtaking beauty of the Marble Mountain Wilderness. One of the main attractions of Sulphur Springs Campground is a warm springs located along Elk Creek. The temperature of the springs is approximately 75 degrees and can accommodate five or six people at one time! All 6 campsites are walk-in, approximately 50 yards from the parking area.</p>

Sulphur Springs Campground

Completely destroyed in the Panther Fire in 2008, Norcross Campground and
Horse Camp has been rebuilt and reopened late in the season in 2009. The
refurbished campground has 4 large horse corrals, plenty of horse trailer
parking, new campsites and restrooms. Water is available for horses but not
for human consumption. There are two main trails out of Norcross heading into
the Marble Mountain Wilderness; the Elk Creek Trail and the Kelsey National
Recreation Trail along Bear Creek to Bear Valley and Bear Lake. The Elk Creek
Trail can be ridden or hiked as 4 different loops with a variety of
destinations and mountain lakes.

<p>Completely destroyed in the Panther Fire in 2008, Norcross Campground and Horse Camp has been rebuilt and reopened late in the season in 2009. The refurbished campground has 4 large horse corrals, plenty of horse trailer parking, new campsites and restrooms. Water is available for horses but not for human consumption. There are two main trails out of Norcross heading into the Marble Mountain Wilderness; the Elk Creek Trail and the Kelsey National Recreation Trail along Bear Creek to Bear Valley and Bear Lake. The Elk Creek Trail can be ridden or hiked as 4 different loops with a variety of destinations and mountain lakes.</p>

Norcross Campground

There are 8 walk-in campsites at the Lover's Camp campground, and access to
the Marble Mountain wilderness via the Canyon Creek and Red Rock trails. There
are also corrals at the lower parking area with a stock loading ramp and room
for trailer parking.

_**Effective October 23 - no water or trash service is available for the
winter season.**_

<p>There are 8 walk-in campsites at the Lover&#39;s Camp campground, and access to the Marble Mountain wilderness via the Canyon Creek and Red Rock trails. There are also corrals at the lower parking area with a stock loading ramp and room for trailer parking.</p><p><em>**Effective October 23 - no water or trash service is available for the winter season.**</em></p><p>&nbsp;</p>

Lovers Camp Campground

Beaver Creek is a small (8 sites) campground on the banks of scenic Beaver
Creek. There are vault restrooms but no water. There is no fee for camping at
Beaver Creek.

<p>Beaver Creek is a small (8 sites) campground on the banks of scenic Beaver Creek. There are vault restrooms but no water. There is no fee for camping at Beaver Creek.</p>

ONeil Creek Campground

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