Badger Lake Campground is adjacent to Badger Lake and one of the major portals
to the Badger Creek Wilderness. It's a rough drive to the campground, but
campers are rewarded with a beautiful lake and access to the Badger Creek
Wilderness with nearby access to Badger Lake Trail #479A and Badger Creek
Trail.

<p>Badger Lake Campground is adjacent to Badger Lake and one of the major portals to the Badger Creek Wilderness. It&#39;s a rough drive to the campground, but campers are rewarded with a beautiful lake and access to the&nbsp;<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=79434">Badger Creek Wilderness</a>&nbsp;with nearby access to&nbsp;<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=52782">Badger Lake Trail #479A</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=52780">Badger Creek Trail</a>.</p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Badger Lake Campground

A small, quiet campground with horse corrals, Bonney Meadows is adjacent to
beautiful meadows lined with single track used by hikers, bikers, and
horseback riders. Campers can wake up and go for a stroll along Bonney Meadows
Trail #471. Located on a high ridge near a lush meadow.

<p>A small, quiet campground with horse corrals, Bonney Meadows is adjacent to beautiful meadows lined with single track used by hikers, bikers, and horseback riders. Campers can wake up and go for a stroll along <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recreation/hiking/recarea/?recid=80374&amp;actid=50">Bonney Meadows Trail&nbsp;#471</a>. Located on a high ridge near a lush meadow.</p>

Bonney Meadows Campground

## Overview

Nottingham Campground is a local secret, hidden right off highway 35,
centrally located with easy access to Mt. Hood and Hood River. The Hood River
runs next to the campground, with most of the sites having direct access to
the river. Natural landscapes are etched into this campground, making it one
of the most unique, enjoyable, quiet campgrounds there is.

## Recreation

This campground is centrally located, with easy access to the highway that
travels to Mt. Hood and back to Hood River. In this upper Hood River Valley
area, there are many resources for hiking, biking, fishing and exploring.
Whether you set up camp and explore the areas surrounding the campground, or
drive somewhere, the recreational access is limitless.

## Facilities

There are no water, electricity or sewer hookups. Pit toilets are available
for guests. Trash receptacles are placed all around the facility, making it
easy to keep clean. A camp host is available during peak season to answer
questions.

## Natural Features

With the Upper Hood River running next to the campground, the nearby traffic
is drowned out, and a peaceful retreat is found. Several of the campsites are
right on the river, and the beautiful areas that the river has etched is fun
to explore.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 806-0785.

## Nearby Attractions

This campground is centrally located, with easy access to the highway that
travels to Mt. Hood and back to Hood River. Also, just next to the campground,
is the trail head to Tamanawas Falls -- a great hike, easily enjoyed by people
of all skills and ages.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Nottingham Campground is a local secret, hidden right off highway 35, centrally located with easy access to Mt. Hood and Hood River. The Hood River runs next to the campground, with most of the sites having direct access to the river. Natural landscapes are etched into this campground, making it one of the most unique, enjoyable, quiet campgrounds there is.<h2>Recreation</h2>
This campground is centrally located, with easy access to the highway that travels to Mt. Hood and back to Hood River. In this upper Hood River Valley area, there are many resources for hiking, biking, fishing and exploring. Whether you set up camp and explore the areas surrounding the campground, or drive somewhere, the recreational access is limitless.<h2>Facilities</h2>
There are no water, electricity or sewer hookups. Pit toilets are available for guests. Trash receptacles are placed all around the facility, making it easy to keep clean. A camp host is available during peak season to answer questions.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
With the Upper Hood River running next to the campground, the nearby traffic is drowned out, and a peaceful retreat is found. Several of the campsites are right on the river, and the beautiful areas that the river has etched is fun to explore.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 806-0785.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
This campground is centrally located, with easy access to the highway that travels to Mt. Hood and back to Hood River. Also, just next to the campground, is the trail head to Tamanawas Falls -- a great hike, easily enjoyed by people of all skills and ages.

Nottinham

Nottingham

NOTTINGHAM CAMPGROUND

Nottingham Campground

## Overview

Flag Point Lookout is situated on the eastern side of Mt. Hood and is
surrounded by the Badger Creek Wilderness, the lookout boasts a spectacular
panorama view of snow-covered treetops and rugged Cascade peaks. It provides
access to a variety of recreational opportunities, including fishing, hiking
and wildlife viewing, as well as winter sports. During summer driving
conditions the lookout can be accessed by driving, 4WD or AWD is highly
recommended. **During winter driving conditions, the lookout can only be
accessed by skiing, snowmobiling or snowshoeing either 10 or 17 miles** from a
parking area at Billybob Sno-park or Little John Sno-park. Winter driving
conditions can occur in early fall and persist late into the spring.

A Northwest Forest Pass is required for the parking area at Billy Bob Sno-
park, annual or day passes can be purchased in person at the Hood River Ranger
Station or online at https://www.discovernw.org/annual-northwest-forest-pass.
An ODOT Sno-park pass is required for parking at Little John Sno-park and can
be purchased at local vendors or online at
https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/pages/vehicle/sno_park_permits.aspx.

Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must
bring several of their own amenities. Basic overnight amenities such as a wood
heating stove, gas cook stove, full size bed, cooking utensils, firewood, and
a pit toilet are provided.

## Recreation

In the summer months, visitors enjoy hiking, horseback riding and mountain
biking in the area, as well as the gorgeous views from the lookout. The
lookout is near Fifteenmile Campground, and an established network of trails
within the Badger Creek wilderness.

The area is popular among winter sports enthusiasts as well, as the location
provides access to numerous cross country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling
trails. It is a shared winter recreation area and lookout guests should expect
other winter sports enthusiasts in the area.

## Facilities

The cabin is atop a 40-foot tower and is surrounded by a wooden catwalk. The
14-by-14 room is furnished with a small bed, a wood stove for heating and a
table and chairs. It has a propane cook stove and solar-powered lights. There
is no water on-site.

An outhouse with a vault toilet is located on the ground, as well as a shed
stocked with firewood. A rope and pulley system is available to transport
gear, as well as firewood, up and down the tower with ease.

Guests will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning
purposes, as well as their own sleeping bags/bedding, a flashlight or lantern
for emergencies, first aid kit, washcloths and towels, dish soap and garbage
bags. This is a "Pack it in, Pack it out" facility; guests will need to carry
out all trash and clean the facility prior to leaving.

## Natural Features

The tower sits in the center of the Badger Creek Wilderness, at 5,500ft of
elevation, on the south east side of Mt. Hood. Of the nine peaks in Oregon's
Cascade Mountain Range, Mt. Hood stands the tallest, at 11,239 feet. It is
thickly forested and capped with glaciers and snow.

The lookout tower is one of three Forest Service watchtowers on Mt. Hood and
it is still used to spot fires during summertime each year. A variety of
wildlife make its home in the area.

## Contact Info

This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general
information, please call: (541) 352-6002.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Flag Point Lookout is situated on the eastern side of Mt. Hood and is surrounded by the Badger Creek Wilderness, the lookout boasts a spectacular panorama view of snow-covered treetops and rugged Cascade peaks. It provides access to a variety of recreational opportunities, including fishing, hiking and wildlife viewing, as well as winter sports. During summer driving conditions the lookout can be accessed by driving, 4WD or AWD is highly recommended. <strong>During winter driving conditions, the lookout can only be accessed by skiing, snowmobiling or snowshoeing either 10 or 17 miles</strong> from a parking area at Billybob Sno-park or Little John Sno-park. Winter driving conditions can occur in early fall and persist late into the spring. </p>

<p>A Northwest Forest Pass is required for the parking area at Billy Bob Sno-park, annual or day passes can be purchased in person at the Hood River Ranger Station or online at https://www.discovernw.org/annual-northwest-forest-pass. An ODOT Sno-park pass is required for parking at Little John Sno-park and can be purchased at local vendors or online at https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/pages/vehicle/sno_park_permits.aspx.</p>

<p>Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities. Basic overnight amenities such as a wood heating stove, gas cook stove, full size bed, cooking utensils, firewood, and a pit toilet are provided.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>In the summer months, visitors enjoy hiking, horseback riding and mountain biking in the area, as well as the gorgeous views from the lookout. The lookout is near Fifteenmile Campground, and an established network of trails within the Badger Creek wilderness. </p>

<p>The area is popular among winter sports enthusiasts as well, as the location provides access to numerous cross country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling trails. It is a shared winter recreation area and lookout guests should expect other winter sports enthusiasts in the area.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The cabin is atop a 40-foot tower and is surrounded by a wooden catwalk. The 14-by-14 room is furnished with a small bed, a wood stove for heating and a table and chairs. It has a propane cook stove and solar-powered lights. There is no water on-site. </p>
<p>An outhouse with a vault toilet is located on the ground, as well as a shed stocked with firewood. A rope and pulley system is available to transport gear, as well as firewood, up and down the tower with ease.</p>
<p>Guests will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning purposes, as well as their own sleeping bags/bedding, a flashlight or lantern for emergencies, first aid kit, washcloths and towels, dish soap and garbage bags. This is a "Pack it in, Pack it out" facility; guests will need to carry out all trash and clean the facility prior to leaving.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The tower sits in the center of the Badger Creek Wilderness, at 5,500ft of elevation, on the south east side of Mt. Hood. Of the nine peaks in Oregon's Cascade Mountain Range, Mt. Hood stands the tallest, at 11,239 feet. It is thickly forested and capped with glaciers and snow.  </p>
<p>The lookout tower is one of three Forest Service watchtowers on Mt. Hood and it is still used to spot fires during summertime each year. A variety of wildlife make its home in the area.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general information, please call: (541) 352-6002.

The lookout is available during winter months, from Nov. 1 to May 31. The
maximum length stay is seven consecutive nights. Fees are used for the
maintenance and preservation of the lookout.

Exterior of Flag Point lookout from access road.

View from top of Flag Point lookout.

Interior of Flag Point lookout tower.

Exterior of Flag Point lookout tower.

Billybob Sno Park to Flag Point Lookout

Flag Point Stove

Little John Sno Park to Flag Point Lookout

View of Mt. Hood from the Flag Point Lookout catwalk.

Interior of Flag Point lookout wood stove.

Interior of Flag Point lookout.

Exterior view of Flag Point lookout.

Interior of Flag Point lookout - kitchen area

Flag Point Lookout

Fifteenmile Campground is a small campground situated along Fifteenmile Creek.
This campground is popular due to its proximity to Fifteenmile Trail, which is
popular for hikers and bikers, as well as the Badger Creek Wilderness
boundary.  
  
 **Provides access to** : Fifteenmile Trail #456. Located on the border of the
Badger Creek Wilderness.

<p>Fifteenmile Campground&nbsp;is a small campground situated along&nbsp;Fifteenmile Creek.&nbsp;This campground is popular due to its proximity to Fifteenmile Trail, which is popular for&nbsp;hikers and bikers, as well as the Badger Creek Wilderness boundary.&nbsp;<br /><br />&nbsp;<strong>Provides access to</strong>:&nbsp;<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=53096">Fifteenmile Trail #456</a>. Located on the border of the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=79434">Badger Creek Wilderness</a>.</p>

Fifteenmile Campground

Located along the Historic Barlow Road near the Barlow Creek.

<p>Located along the Historic Barlow Road near the Barlow Creek.</p>

Barlow Creek Campground

## Overview

Sherwood campground is an easily accessible location for simple camping, with
beautiful landscapes and the Hood River rushing next to it. Close to hiking
and recreational locations, Sherwood campground is a prime location for those
looking for a centrally located base camp near Mt. Hood, or for those looking
for a surprisingly quiet, camping getaway.

## Recreation

The location of Sherwood Campground makes for a great place to set up camp and
explore the upper Hood River Valley. Hiking trails, waterfalls, river and
creeks are in abundance, and with easy access to both Hood River and Mt. Hood,
tourist attractions, museums and adventures await.

## Facilities

Sherwood campground is a small campground, with an unexpected charm. It sits
right along highway 35, so you can see it as you drive by. The rush of the
river that sits next to the campground blocks all traffic sounds from the
highway. Pit toilets are located centrally in the campground, making it easy
to access. A camp host is available during peak season.

## Natural Features

With the Upper Hood River running next to the campground, the nearby traffic
is drowned out, and a peaceful retreat is found. Several of the campsites are
right on the river, and the beautiful areas that the river has etched is fun
to explore.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 806-0785.

## Nearby Attractions

The Sherwood Campground sits near many locations that are easily accessible in
the Mt. Hood area. Campers can walk along highway 35 a couple hundred feet to
the Tamanawas Falls trailhead for a beautiful, popular hike. Also, Mt. Hood is
only a 15-minute drive from the campground, which has various hiking, biking,
and adventure centers for recreationalists.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Sherwood campground is an easily accessible location for simple camping, with beautiful landscapes and the Hood River rushing next to it. Close to hiking and recreational locations, Sherwood campground is a prime location for those looking for a centrally located base camp near Mt. Hood, or for those looking for a surprisingly quiet, camping getaway.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The location of Sherwood Campground makes for a great place to set up camp and explore the upper Hood River Valley. Hiking trails, waterfalls, river and creeks are in abundance, and with easy access to both Hood River and Mt. Hood, tourist attractions, museums and adventures await.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Sherwood campground is a small campground, with an unexpected charm. It sits right along highway 35, so you can see it as you drive by. The rush of the river that sits next to the campground blocks all traffic sounds from the highway. Pit toilets are located centrally in the campground, making it easy to access. A camp host is available during peak season.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
With the Upper Hood River running next to the campground, the nearby traffic is drowned out, and a peaceful retreat is found. Several of the campsites are right on the river, and the beautiful areas that the river has etched is fun to explore.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 806-0785.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Sherwood Campground sits near many locations that are easily accessible in the Mt.  Hood area. Campers can walk along highway 35 a couple hundred feet to the Tamanawas Falls trailhead for a beautiful, popular hike. Also, Mt. Hood is only a 15-minute drive from the campground, which has various hiking, biking, and adventure centers for recreationalists.

Shereood

Sherwood

SHERWOOD CAMPGROUND

Sherwood Campground

Barlow Crossing Campground

High on Mount Hood, near the headwaters of the Salmon River, the Alpine
Campground is the highest on the Forest. Snow can be present in mid-summer.
This campground offers excellent acess to nearby Timberline Lodge and many
hiking and mountain biking trails as well as the town of Government Camp below
it.  
  
This campground has a seasonal gate that closes for the winter.

<p>High on Mount Hood, near the headwaters of the Salmon River, the Alpine Campground is the highest on the Forest. Snow can be present in mid-summer. &nbsp;This campground offers excellent acess to nearby Timberline Lodge and many hiking and mountain biking trails as well as the town of Government Camp below it.<br /><br />This campground has a seasonal gate that closes for the winter.</p>

* **Camping** : 
    * $25/night for single site
    * $8/night for extra vehicle

Alpine Campground

White River Station is found along the Historic Barlow Road. Lodgepole pine
are the main species of tree found within the campground. White River Station
is located along the White River and much of the campground has sandy,
volcanic soil.

<p>White River Station is found along the Historic Barlow Road.&nbsp;Lodgepole pine are the main species of tree found within the campground. White River Station is located along the White River and much of the campground has sandy, volcanic soil.</p>

White River Station Campground

Formerly a designated dispersed campsite, this campground is adjacent to
Polallie Trailhead.

<p>Formerly a designated dispersed campsite, this campground is adjacent to <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=80020">Polallie Trailhead</a>.</p>

Polallie Campground

## Overview

Tilly Jane Guard Station is an ideal getaway for individuals and families who
enjoy the great outdoors in the beautiful Pacific Northwest. It is one of the
oldest structures on Mt. Hood and provides shelter for warmth and an escape
from the elements while participating in a variety of activities, specifically
winter-related recreation. During the winter months it serves as a winter
retreat for visitors hardy enough to access the cabin from the Tilly Jane Sno-
Park. The Guard Station can usually only be accessed by skis or snowshoes, as
the Cloud Cap road is closed from late October until early July.  
  
Guests can access the cabin following a 9-mile, gently sloping road, or via
the historic Tilly Jane Ski Trail, which is roughly 2.7 miles with an
elevation gain of 1,900 feet. Skis with skins or snowshoes are highly
recommended and travelers should be prepared for extreme weather conditions.
The TJ Ski Trail is poorly marked due to the 2008 Gnarl Ridge Fire so be on
notice. Guests should be experienced in backcountry travel and survival
skills. Guests must also bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Visitors to the Guard Station enjoy a variety of recreational activities,
including hiking, snowshoeing and backcountry skiing, which can be done most
of the year due to high levels of snowfall in the area. Many trails exist in
the area, prompting exploration. Most trails are not marked so visitors should
be familiar with the area. Above the tree line, visitors can catch a glimpse
of Mt. Adams, St Helens, Mt. Rainier and the Hood River Valley flanked by the
dry high desert of eastern Oregon.

## Facilities

The cabin accommodates up to 8 people. It includes a full kitchen (no running
water) and a second story sleeping loft with 8 sleeping pads. It has propane
lighting and a cooking stove/oven, as well as all cooking pots and utensils. A
variety of seating is available, as well as a table and chairs. A fireplace
and woodstove with firewood are also provided. An on-site pit toilet is
located within the wood room of the cabin. Water is obtained by melting snow
or by digging an access hole to Tilly Jane Creek. We recommend all water be
treated.  
  
Guests will need to bring their own bedding, clothing, food, and garbage bags.
A variety of house rules exist, including proper closure of the cabin, which
involves shutting off the gas, reinstalling the shutters and locking the cabin
up. The cabin will need to be cleaned prior to leaving, dishes washed and
everything in its place. Guests will also need to replenish a supply of wood
and kindling for the next group. All food and garbage must be removed from the
cabin.

## Natural Features

The Guard Station is located high on the northeast side of Mt. Hood at an
elevation of 5,700 feet. It was built in 1934 and initially received seasonal
use for back country access and fire protection. The cabin is one of five
structures in the area built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps
and is part of the Cloud Cap/Tilly Jane Historic District. The facility is
operated and maintained by the volunteer organization, Oregon Nordic Club,
under a permit from the U.S. Forest Service.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (877) 444-6777.

## Charges & Cancellations

Standard Rec.gov change/cancellation policies apply.

Cancellations with less than 14 days notice will pay a $10 service fee AND
forfeit the first night's reservation fee and $6 booking fee.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Tilly Jane Guard Station is an ideal getaway for individuals and families who enjoy the great outdoors in the beautiful Pacific Northwest. It is one of the oldest structures on Mt. Hood and provides shelter for warmth and an escape from the elements while participating in a variety of activities, specifically winter-related recreation. During the winter months it serves as a winter retreat for visitors hardy enough to access the cabin from the Tilly Jane Sno-Park. The Guard Station can usually only be accessed by skis or snowshoes, as the Cloud Cap road is closed from late October until early July.<br><br>Guests can access the cabin following a 9-mile, gently sloping road, or via the historic Tilly Jane Ski Trail, which is roughly 2.7 miles with an elevation gain of 1,900 feet. Skis with skins or snowshoes are highly recommended and travelers should be prepared for extreme weather conditions. The TJ Ski Trail is poorly marked due to the 2008 Gnarl Ridge Fire so be on notice.  Guests should be experienced in backcountry travel and survival skills.  Guests must also bring several of their own amenities.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Visitors to the Guard Station enjoy a variety of recreational activities, including hiking, snowshoeing and backcountry skiing, which can be done most of the year due to high levels of snowfall in the area. Many trails exist in the area, prompting exploration. Most trails are not marked so visitors should be familiar with the area.  

Above the tree line, visitors can catch a glimpse of Mt. Adams, St Helens, Mt. Rainier and the Hood River Valley flanked by the dry high desert of eastern Oregon.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The cabin accommodates up to 8 people.  It includes a full kitchen (no running water) and a second story sleeping loft with 8 sleeping pads. It has propane lighting and a cooking stove/oven, as well as all cooking pots and utensils. A variety of seating is available, as well as a table and chairs. A fireplace and woodstove with firewood are also provided. An on-site pit toilet is located within the wood room of the cabin.  Water is obtained by melting snow or by digging an access hole to Tilly Jane Creek. We recommend all water be treated.<br><br>Guests will need to bring their own bedding, clothing, food, and garbage bags. A variety of house rules exist, including proper closure of the cabin, which involves shutting off the gas, reinstalling the shutters and locking the cabin up. The cabin will need to be cleaned prior to leaving, dishes washed and everything in its place. Guests will also need to replenish a supply of wood and kindling for the next group. All food and garbage must be removed from the cabin.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Guard Station is located high on the northeast side of Mt. Hood at an elevation of 5,700 feet. It was built in 1934 and initially received seasonal use for back country access and fire protection. The cabin is one of five structures in the area built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps and is part of the Cloud Cap/Tilly Jane Historic District. The facility is operated and maintained by the volunteer organization, Oregon Nordic Club, under a permit from the U.S. Forest Service.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (877) 444-6777.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Standard Rec.gov change/cancellation policies apply.</p>
<p>Cancellations with less than 14 days notice will pay a $10 service fee AND forfeit the first night's reservation fee and $6 booking fee.</p>

Reservation Fee: $6.00 (non-refundable)

Recreation Fee: $200.00 per night, two night minimum/maximum required

Tilly Jane Guard Station

Main Fireplace

Tilly Jane Campground

Storage Garage is visible, but not open to the public

Guard Station Garage

Tilly Jane Guard Station Winter access

Guard Station Sunset

The cabin is located within the campground

Tilly Jane Campground area

Kitchen with propane stove, oven and wood burning stove

Guard Station Kitchen

Winter Entrance

Pebble Ford is located along a creek and shaded by large, old trees. This
small campground is well-designed and located near the popular biking trails
off Forest Road 44, between Eightmile Creek and Ramsey Creek.  
  
Trails in this area are maintained with the help of our partner, 44 Trails
Association.

<p>Pebble Ford is located along a creek and shaded by large, old trees.&nbsp;This small campground is well-designed and located near the popular biking trails off Forest Road 44, between Eightmile Creek&nbsp;and Ramsey Creek.&nbsp;<br /><br />Trails in this area are&nbsp;maintained with the help of our partner,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.44trails.org/">44 Trails Association</a>.</p>

* **Camping** : $20/night for single site, $10/night for extra vehicle
  * **Day use** : $10/day/vehicle

Pebble Ford Campground/Day Use

This campground is located on Tilly Jane Creek near the border of Mount Hood
Wilderness. Hiking trails are accessible from the campground, including Tilly
Jane Trail #600 A.  
  
**This campground has NO potable water.**  Campground is wheelchair
accessible.

<p>This campground is located on Tilly Jane Creek near the border of&nbsp;<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=79439">Mount Hood Wilderness</a>. Hiking trails are accessible from the campground, including <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=53624">Tilly Jane Trail #600 A</a>.<br /><br /><b>This campground has NO potable water.</b>&nbsp;Campground is wheelchair accessible.</p>

_This campground and day-use area is operated by a concessionaire, Lost Lake
Resort._

  * **Camping fee** : $20/night for single unit, $10/night for extra vehicle. Cash or check paid via fee tubes for camping.
  * **Trailhead/day use fee** : $10/vehicle/day

Tilly Jane Campground/Day Use

Cloud Cap Saddle is a small campground and the location of Cloud Cap - Tilly
Jane North trailhead which provides access to Timberline National Historic
Trail #600 and Tilly Jane Trail #600A from the north.  
  
The Historic Cloud Cap Inn is just up the road from the campground and is now
used by search and rescue teams on the mountain. Check out the Hood River Crag
Rats for more information.

A potable water spigot is currently on for the season, but campers and hikers
should also be prepared to bring water with them.

<p>Cloud Cap Saddle is a small campground and the location of <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=80021">Cloud Cap - Tilly Jane North trailhead</a> which provides access to&nbsp;<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recreation/recarea/?recid=53506">Timberline National Historic Trail #600</a>&nbsp;and <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=53624">Tilly Jane Trail #600A</a> from the north.&nbsp;<br /><br />The Historic Cloud Cap Inn is just up the road from the campground and is now used by&nbsp;search and rescue teams on the mountain. Check out the <a href="https://www.cragrats.org/">Hood River Crag Rats</a> for more information.</p><p>A potable water spigot is currently on for the season, but campers and hikers should also be prepared to bring water with them.&nbsp;</p>

_This site is operated by a concessionaire, Lost Lake Resort._

  * **Camping fee** : $20/night for single unit, $10/night for extra vehicle. Cash or check paid via fee tubes for camping.
  * **Trailhead/day-use fee** : $10/vehicle/day

Cloud Cap Saddle Campground/Day Use

## Overview

Fivemile Butte Lookout is available for reservation year-round. It provides
stellar mountain views and access to a variety of outdoor recreation
opportunities, including hiking, mountain biking and wildlife viewing. During
the winter months, the lookout is popular among hunters and winter sports
enthusiasts.  
  
**During winter driving conditions, from early fall to late spring, the
lookout can only be accessed by skiing, snowmobiling or snowshoeing up to 3
miles one way from a parking area at the Billy Bob Sno-Park.** In the summer
guests can drive directly to the lookout. A Northwest Forest Pass is required
for the parking area at Billy Bob Sno-park, annual or day passes can be
purchased in person at the Hood River Ranger Station or online at
https://www.discovernw.org/annual-northwest-forest-pass.

Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must
bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

In the summer months, visitors enjoy hiking, horseback riding and mountain
biking in the area, as well as the gorgeous views from the lookout. The
lookout is near Eightmile Creek and Eightmile Trail, which travels through and
around a riparian area, old growth pine forests and meadows dotted with
wildflowers.  
  
The area is popular among winter sports enthusiasts as well, as the location
provides access to numerous cross country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling
trails. It is a shared winter recreation area and lookout guests should expect
other winter sports enthusiasts in the area.

## Facilities

The cabin is atop a 40-foot tower and is surrounded by a wooden catwalk. The
14-by-14 room is furnished with a small bed, a wood stove for heating and a
table and chairs. It has a propane cook stove and solar-powered lights. There
is no water on-site. An outhouse with a vault toilet is located on the ground,
as well as a shed stocked with firewood. A rope and pulley system is available
to transport gear, as well as firewood, up and down the tower with ease.
Guests will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning
purposes, as well as their own sleeping bags/bedding, a flashlight or lantern
for emergencies, first aid kit, washcloths and towels, dish soap and garbage
bags. This is a "Pack it in, Pack it out" facility; guests will need to carry
out all trash and clean the facility prior to leaving.

## Natural Features

The lookout was originally a small cab on a 30-foot tower, established in the
1920s. In 1932, a standard lookout tower was built to replace the earlier
lookout, but was destroyed by heavy snow in 1942. A non-typical lookout
structure was rebuilt at the site in 1957.  
  
The tower sits on Fivemile Butte, at an elevation of 4,627 feet. It is
surrounded by ponderosa pine, Douglas fir and western hemlock forests.
Numerous creeks run through the area. A variety of wildlife, including wild
turkeys, grouse and blue jays, as well as deer, elk, coyotes, cougars and
bears, frequent the area.

## Contact Info

This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general
information, please call: (541) 352-6002.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Fivemile Butte Lookout is available for reservation year-round. It provides stellar mountain views and access to a variety of outdoor recreation opportunities, including hiking, mountain biking and wildlife viewing. During the winter months, the lookout is popular among hunters and winter sports enthusiasts.<br>  <br><strong>During winter driving conditions, from early fall to late spring, the lookout can only be accessed by skiing, snowmobiling or snowshoeing up to 3 miles one way from a parking area at the Billy Bob Sno-Park.</strong>  In the summer guests can drive directly to the lookout. A Northwest Forest Pass is required for the parking area at Billy Bob Sno-park, annual or day passes can be purchased in person at the Hood River Ranger Station or online at https://www.discovernw.org/annual-northwest-forest-pass.</p>

<p> Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
In the summer months, visitors enjoy hiking, horseback riding and mountain biking in the area, as well as the gorgeous views from the lookout. The lookout is near Eightmile Creek and Eightmile Trail, which travels through and around a riparian area, old growth pine forests and meadows dotted with wildflowers.
<br/><br/>
The area is popular among winter sports enthusiasts as well, as the location provides access to numerous cross country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling trails. It is a shared winter recreation area and lookout guests should expect other winter sports enthusiasts in the area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin is atop a 40-foot tower and is surrounded by a wooden catwalk. The 14-by-14 room is furnished with a small bed, a wood stove for heating and a table and chairs. It has a propane cook stove and solar-powered lights. There is no water on-site. 
  
An outhouse with a vault toilet is located on the ground, as well as a shed stocked with firewood. A rope and pulley system is available to transport gear, as well as firewood, up and down the tower with ease.
  
Guests will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning purposes, as well as their own sleeping bags/bedding, a flashlight or lantern for emergencies, first aid kit, washcloths and towels, dish soap and garbage bags. This is a "Pack it in, Pack it out" facility; guests will need to carry out all trash and clean the facility prior to leaving.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The lookout was originally a small cab on a 30-foot tower, established in the 1920s. In 1932, a standard lookout tower was built to replace the earlier lookout, but was destroyed by heavy snow in 1942. A non-typical lookout structure was rebuilt at the site in 1957.
<br/><br/>
The tower sits on Fivemile Butte, at an elevation of 4,627 feet. It is surrounded by ponderosa pine, Douglas fir and western hemlock forests. Numerous creeks run through the area. A variety of wildlife, including wild turkeys, grouse and blue jays, as well as deer, elk, coyotes, cougars and bears, frequent the area.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general information, please call: (541) 352-6002.

Interior of Fivemile Lookout

FIVEMILE BUTTE LOOKOUT

Lookout near large boulders and fir trees with blue sky and white clouds in background.

Winter access from Billybob Snopark to Fivemile Butte lookout.

Exterior view of Fivemile Lookout.

Exterior stair access to Fivemile Lookout.

Fivemile Lookout toilet

Sleeping area, Fivemile Lookout.

Exterior photo of Fivemile Lookout.

Fivemile Lookout wood stove.

Fivemile Lookout propane stove.

Exterior view of Fivemile Lookout tower.

Winter access for Fivemile Lookout.

Interior of Fivemile Lookout.

Fivemile Butte Lookout

Upper Eightmile Campground is located near the 44 Trail System (Forest Road
44), which is a popular multi-use trail system. Campers have access to
Eightmile Loop Trail #496 from the campground. The approximately 6-mile loop
is a popular hiking and mountain biking loop. The Eightmile Loop Trail, along
with other trails in the area, is maintained with the help of our partner, 44
Trails Association.

<p>Upper Eightmile Campground is located near the&nbsp;44 Trail System (Forest Road 44), which is a popular multi-use trail system. Campers have access to <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recreation/hiking/recarea/?recid=52810&amp;actid=50">Eightmile Loop Trail #496</a> from the campground. The approximately 6-mile loop is a popular hiking and mountain biking loop. The Eightmile Loop Trail, along with other trails in the area, is maintained with the help of our partner,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.44trails.org/">44 Trails Association</a>.</p>

* **Camping** : $30/night for single site, $10/extra vehicle
  * **Day use** : $10/day/vehicle

Eightmile Campground/Day Use

Located on beautiful Badger Creek, at the foot of the Badger Creek Wilderness,
this popular campground appeals to those who enjoy fishing, hiking, or
horseback riding. This quiet campground is located along Badger Creek at one
of the portals to the Badger Creek Wildnerness. Visitors who camp at this
campground can access the eastern end of the Badger Creek Trail.

<p>Located on beautiful Badger Creek, at the foot of the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=79434">Badger Creek Wilderness</a>, this popular campground appeals to those who enjoy fishing, hiking, or horseback riding.&nbsp;This quiet campground is located along Badger Creek at one of the portals to the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=79434">Badger Creek Wildnerness</a>. Visitors who camp at this campground can access the eastern end of the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recreation/hiking/recarea/?recid=52780&amp;actid=50">Badger Creek Trail</a>.</p>

* **Camping** : $16/night for single unit, $8/night for extra vehicle
  * **Day use** : $10/day/vehicle

Bonney Crossing Campground

## Overview

Still Creek Campground lies in the shadows of majestic Mt. Hood, in Oregon's
Mt. Hood National Forest. It is one of the closest campgrounds to the
mountain, and offers access to a variety of recreational opportunities. The
surrounding area contains hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails,
as well as numerous mountain lakes, rivers and creeks.

## Recreation

A variety of hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails can be
accessed from the campground, including the historic Barlow Trail. The
somewhat primitive, 1-mile trail connects the campground with the town of
Government Camp.  
  
Fly-fishing is a popular activity on Still Creek. Anglers can expect a variety
of trout and occasional whitefish and salmon.

## Facilities

The campground offers more than two dozen single-family sites for tent and RV
camping. Utility hookups are not provided and parking surfaces are an
assortment of dirt, gravel and paved. Water disposal sites are scattered
throughout the campground.  
  
Sites are equipped with tables and campfire rings with grills. Accessible
vault toilets and drinking water are provided. Firewood is available for
purchase at or near the campground.

## Natural Features

The campground sits on the banks of Still Creek just south Mt. Hood at an
elevation of about 3,700 feet. It is surrounded by a lush forest of mixed
conifers, including cedar, pine and fir trees. A dense understory of shrubs
makes for ample privacy between sites. The creek can be heard throughout the
campground.

## Nearby Attractions

A fork on Forest Road 1825 that accesses the campground will lead to the
trailhead for spectacular Ramona Falls on the Sandy River. The 7.1-mile,
moderately difficult trail leads to cascading waterfalls and is one of the
most popular hikes in the Mt. Hood National Forest.  
  
Timberline Lodge, a National Historic Landmark on Mt. Hood, is located within
seven miles of Still Creek Campground. Sightseeing and a variety of
recreational opportunities are available. The area is a popular snow sports
playground for most of the year.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Still Creek Campground lies in the shadows of majestic Mt. Hood, in Oregon's Mt. Hood National Forest. It is one of the closest campgrounds to the mountain, and offers access to a variety of recreational opportunities. The surrounding area contains hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails, as well as numerous mountain lakes, rivers and creeks.<h2>Recreation</h2>
A variety of hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails can be accessed from the campground, including the historic Barlow Trail. The somewhat primitive, 1-mile trail connects the campground with the town of Government Camp.
<br/><br/>
Fly-fishing is a popular activity on Still Creek. Anglers can expect a variety of trout and occasional whitefish and salmon.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers more than two dozen single-family sites for tent and RV camping. Utility hookups are not provided and parking surfaces are an assortment of dirt, gravel and paved. Water disposal sites are scattered throughout the campground.
<br/><br/>
Sites are equipped with tables and campfire rings with grills. Accessible vault toilets and drinking water are provided. Firewood is available for purchase at or near the campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground sits on the banks of Still Creek just south Mt. Hood at an elevation of about 3,700 feet. It is surrounded by a lush forest of mixed conifers, including cedar, pine and fir trees. A dense understory of shrubs makes for ample privacy between sites. The creek can be heard throughout the campground.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
A fork on Forest Road 1825 that accesses the campground will lead to the trailhead for spectacular Ramona Falls on the Sandy River. The 7.1-mile, moderately difficult trail leads to cascading waterfalls and is one of the most popular hikes in the Mt. Hood National Forest.
<br/><br/>
Timberline Lodge, a National Historic Landmark on Mt. Hood, is located within seven miles of Still Creek Campground. Sightseeing and a variety of recreational opportunities are available. The area is a popular snow sports playground for most of the year.

STILL CREEK

Still Creek

Located on Forest Creek. Just follow Forest Road 4885 south about 2.5 miles to
the White River. To the east you can ride up to Boulder Point and get a look
around; to the west you reach the White River.

The campground itself is located on the historic Barlow Road (Forest Road
3530). Although many pioneers passed by this site, few actually camped here.
They did water their stock and themselves in the creek and possibly stopped
here briefly on the last leg of their long journey to the fertile valleys west
of the Cascades.

<p>Located on Forest Creek. Just follow Forest Road 4885 south about 2.5 miles to the White River. To the east you can ride up to Boulder Point and get a look around; to the west you reach the White River.</p><p>The campground itself is located on the historic&nbsp;Barlow Road (Forest Road&nbsp;3530). Although many pioneers passed by this site, few actually camped here. They did water their stock and themselves in the creek and possibly stopped here briefly on the last leg of their long journey to the fertile valleys west of the Cascades.</p>

_This site is operated by a concessionaire, Alaska Recreational Management._

  * **Camping** : $16/night for single site, $8/night for extra vehicle
  * **Day use** : $10/day/vehicle

Forest Creek Campground

## Overview

Frog Lake Campground is a beautiful and somewhat rustic campground on Frog
Lake. It provides access to enjoyable outdoor activities, including fishing
and leisurely canoeing on the calm, mountain lake.

## Recreation

Frog Lake covers 10 acres and is open to fishing, swimming, canoeing and non-
motorized boating. Anglers can expect a catch of rainbow trout. Picnicking is
available at the campground's day use area, which provides access to the boat
ramp.  
  
A hiking trail leads east, up Frog Lake Buttes, as does an unimproved forest
road, which is open to mountain biking and high-clearance off-road vehicles.
The Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail passes just north of the campground,
off Forest Road 2610.

## Facilities

The campground offers nearly three dozen single-family sites for tent and RV
camping, though RVs over 22 feet are not recommended. Utility hookups are not
available. Parking surfaces are gravel and dirt and may be irregular in shape.  
  
Each site is equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill. Accessible
vault toilets and drinking water are provided throughout the campground.
Firewood is available for purchase from the campground host.

## Natural Features

The campground is located between the highway and Frog Lake at an elevation of
3,800 feet, just past the town of Government Camp in Mt. Hood National Forest.
The small campground is situated in a heavily forested area, where the sounds
of frogs are heard at night.

## Nearby Attractions

The Sno-Park at Frog Lake is about 12 miles east of Government Camp. It
provides trail access to Twin Lakes and Frog Lake Butte. The latter trail is
closed to snowmobiles during February.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 352-6002.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Frog Lake Campground is a beautiful and somewhat rustic campground on Frog Lake. It provides access to enjoyable outdoor activities, including fishing and leisurely canoeing on the calm, mountain lake.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Frog Lake covers 10 acres and is open to fishing, swimming, canoeing and non-motorized boating. Anglers can expect a catch of rainbow trout. Picnicking is available at the campground's day use area, which provides access to the boat ramp.
<br/><br/>
A hiking trail leads east, up Frog Lake Buttes, as does an unimproved forest road, which is open to mountain biking and high-clearance off-road vehicles. The Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail passes just north of the campground, off Forest Road 2610.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers nearly three dozen single-family sites for tent and RV camping, though RVs over 22 feet are not recommended. Utility hookups are not available. Parking surfaces are gravel and dirt and may be irregular in shape. 
<br/><br/>
Each site is equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill. Accessible vault toilets and drinking water are provided throughout the campground. Firewood is available for purchase from the campground host.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is located between the highway and Frog Lake at an elevation of 3,800 feet, just past the town of Government Camp in Mt. Hood National Forest. The small campground is situated in a heavily forested area, where the sounds of frogs are heard at night.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Sno-Park at Frog Lake is about 12 miles east of Government Camp. It provides trail access to Twin Lakes and Frog Lake Butte. The latter trail is closed to snowmobiles during February.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 352-6002.