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

Bird's eye view of the campground

Forest Creek Campground

Access to Keeps Mill is difficult, but visitors with high-clearance vehicles
are rewarded with camping adjacent to the White River. This is a small
campground for people who are interested in getting away from a crowd.

<p>Access to Keeps Mill is difficult, but visitors with high-clearance vehicles are rewarded with camping adjacent to the White River.&nbsp;This is a small campground for people who are interested in getting away from a crowd.</p>

Keeps Mill Campground

Located adjacent to Clear Creek, Clear Creek Crossing is a quiet, shady
campground, with access to the Clear Creek Trail #487.

<p>Located adjacent to Clear Creek, Clear Creek Crossing is a quiet, shady campground, with access to the <a hr="">Clear Creek Trail #487</a>.</p>

* **Camping** : $16/night for single site, $8/extra vehicle
  * **Day use** : $5/day/vehicle

Clear Creek Crossing 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

This picnic area is within the McCubbins Gulch OHV Area. A few picnic tables
are available as well as a vault toilet in the adjacent campground. Parking
for 8 single vehicles.

McCubbins Gulch OHV Riding Area, located approximately 50 miles southeast of
Portland out Hwy 26 south to Hwy 216 east to Forest Service Road 2110, was
first established back in the early 1960s as a favorite place for dirt bikers
coming out of the Portland area. Although originally designed and laid out
with dirt bikes (single-track, Class 3) in mind, many of the established
trails have been opened up to Class 1 ATVs (quads).

<p>This picnic area is within the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recreation/recarea/?recid=81812">McCubbins Gulch OHV Area</a>. A few picnic tables are available as well as a vault toilet in the <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=52834">adjacent campground</a>. Parking for 8 single vehicles.&nbsp;</p><p>McCubbins Gulch OHV Riding Area, located approximately 50 miles southeast of Portland out Hwy 26 south to Hwy 216 east to Forest Service Road 2110, was first established back in the early 1960s as a favorite place for dirt bikers coming out of the Portland area. Although originally designed and laid out with dirt bikes (single-track, Class 3) in mind, many of the established trails have been opened up to Class 1 ATVs (quads).</p>

McCubbins Gulch Picnic Site

## Overview

Bear Springs Campground is an ideal destination for families and groups that
enjoy the outdoors in the beautiful Pacific Northwest. It offers spacious
group sites, single-family sites, and a day use area with a picnic shelter
amid a forest of towering trees.

## Recreation

Bear Springs is not far from some great wilderness spots, including mountain
lakes and streams, as well as trails and historic sites. A variety of short
hiking and off-highway vehicle trails are available nearby for exploration.
The Mt. Hood area and Government Camp are within a short drive from the
campground. For water enthusiasts, rafting and kayaking opportunities abound
on the nearby Deschutes River. Picnicking is also a popular activity.

## Facilities

The campground offers single-family and group sites for tent and RV camping.
Each site is equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill. Vault toilets
and trash collection are provided, but utility hookups are not available.
Parking surfaces are gravel and dirt. Firewood can be purchased from the host.

## Natural Features

The campground is located on the southeastern edge of Mt. Hood National Forest
at an elevation of 3,000 feet. It is situated among towering pine and fir
trees, but the beauty of the campground is its secluded feel. Deer and other
wildlife are common in the area.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 467-2291.

## Nearby Attractions

Bear Springs is near the Warm Springs Tribal Lands and is approximately 19
miles from Government Camp, where visitors may enjoy summertime snow skiing.
It is also approximately 24 miles from the Deschutes River and less than one
mile to Spring Drive RV Campground.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Bear Springs Campground is an ideal destination for families and groups that enjoy the outdoors in the beautiful Pacific Northwest. It offers spacious group sites, single-family sites, and a day use area with a picnic shelter amid a forest of towering trees.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Bear Springs is not far from some great wilderness spots, including mountain lakes and streams, as well as trails and historic sites. A variety of short hiking and off-highway vehicle trails are available nearby for exploration. The Mt. Hood area and Government Camp are within a short drive from the campground. For water enthusiasts, rafting and kayaking opportunities abound on the nearby Deschutes River.  Picnicking is also a popular activity.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground offers single-family and group sites for tent and RV camping. Each site is equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill. Vault toilets and trash collection are provided, but utility hookups are not available. Parking surfaces are gravel and dirt. Firewood can be purchased from the host.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is located on the southeastern edge of Mt. Hood National Forest at an elevation of 3,000 feet. It is situated among towering pine and fir trees, but the beauty of the campground is its secluded feel. Deer and other wildlife are common in the area.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 467-2291.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Bear Springs is near the Warm Springs Tribal Lands and is approximately 19 miles from Government Camp, where visitors may enjoy summertime snow skiing.  It is also approximately 24 miles from the Deschutes River and less than one mile to Spring Drive RV Campground.

Bear Springs

BEAR SPRINGS GROUP CAMPGROUNDBear Springs

BEAR SPRINGS GROUP CAMPGROUNDq

BEAR SPRINGS GROUP CAMPGROUND22

BEAR SPRINGS GROUP CAMPGROUNDBear Springs34

BEAR SPRINGS GROUP CAMPGROUND2

BEAR SPRINGS GROUP CAMPGROUND

Bear Springs Campground

Adjacent to McCubbuns Gulch, this campground is found within the McCubbins
Gulch OHV area's designated trail system. Campers are likely to hear and see
OHV enthusiasts during their stay. This campground is near the Warm Springs
Tribal Lands. Remember, tribal land is private land! Be sure not to trespass.

<p>Adjacent to McCubbuns Gulch, this campground is found within the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/mthood/recreation/?cid=stelprd3823141">McCubbins Gulch OHV</a> area&#39;s designated trail system. Campers are likely to hear and see OHV enthusiasts during their stay. This campground is near the Warm&nbsp;Springs Tribal Lands. Remember, tribal land is private land! Be sure not to trespass.</p>

McCubbins Overflow Campground

## Overview

Spring Drive RV Campground is a popular camping spot with access to a variety
of recreational activities. It offers full hookups and spacious campsites,
amid a forest of towering trees.  
  
The campground is an ideal destination for families that enjoy the great
outdoors in the beautiful Pacific Northwest. It is not far from some great
wilderness spots, including mountain lakes and streams, as well as trails and
historic sites.

## Recreation

A variety of short hiking trails are available nearby for exploration. The Mt.
Hood area and Government Camp, as well as a variety of mountain lakes and
streams, are within a short drive from the campground. Picnicking is also a
popular activity.

## Facilities

The campground offers single-family RV campsites. Full utility hookups are
available and parking surfaces are grass or paved. Sites are equipped with
tables and campfire rings with grills. There are no toilet facilities or
drinking water, other than what is provided via the hookups. The campground is
for self-contained RVs only; tent camping is not allowed.

## Natural Features

The campground is located on the southeastern edge of Mt. Hood National Forest
an at elevation of 3,200 feet. It is situated among towering pine and fir
trees, but the beauty of the campground is its secluded feel, along with some
luxuries of RV camping. Deer and other wildlife are common in the area.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 467-2291.

## Nearby Attractions

Spring Drive is near the Warm Springs Tribal Lands and is approximately 19
miles from Government Camp, where visitors may enjoy summertime snow skiing.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Spring Drive RV Campground is a popular camping spot with access to a variety of recreational activities. It offers full hookups and spacious campsites, amid a forest of towering trees. <br/>
<br/>The campground is an ideal destination for families that enjoy the great outdoors in the beautiful Pacific Northwest. It is not far from some great wilderness spots, including mountain lakes and streams, as well as trails and historic sites.<h2>Recreation</h2>
A variety of short hiking trails are available nearby for exploration. The Mt. Hood area and Government Camp, as well as a variety of mountain lakes and streams, are within a short drive from the campground. Picnicking is also a popular activity.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers single-family RV campsites. Full utility hookups are available and parking surfaces are grass or paved. Sites are equipped with tables and campfire rings with grills. There are no toilet facilities or drinking water, other than what is provided via the hookups. The campground is for self-contained RVs only; tent camping is not allowed.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is located on the southeastern edge of Mt. Hood National Forest an at elevation of 3,200 feet. It is situated among towering pine and fir trees, but the beauty of the campground is its secluded feel, along with some luxuries of RV camping. Deer and other wildlife are common in the area.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 467-2291.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Spring Drive is near the Warm Springs Tribal Lands and is approximately 19 miles from Government Camp, where visitors may enjoy summertime snow skiing.

Spring Drive Rv Campground

McCubbins Gulch is a rustic campground located at the edge of the national
forest. It has multiple shady sites, many of which are adjacent to a creek.
Picnic tables are available as well as a vault toilet. This campground and day
use area is within the McCubbins Gulch OHV designated trail system area.
Campers are likely to hear and see OHV enthusiasts during their stay.

This campground is near the Warm Springs Tribal Lands. Remember, **tribal land
is private land - do not trespass.**

<p>McCubbins Gulch is a rustic campground located at the edge of the national forest. It has multiple&nbsp;shady sites, many of which are adjacent to a creek. Picnic tables are available as well as a vault toilet. This campground and day use area is within the <a hr="">McCubbins Gulch OHV</a>&nbsp;designated trail system area. Campers are likely to hear and see OHV enthusiasts during their stay.&nbsp;</p><p>This campground is near the Warm&nbsp;Springs Tribal Lands. Remember, <strong>tribal land is private land - do not trespass.</strong></p>

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

McCubbins Gulch Campground & Day Use

Located along the Historic Barlow Road near the Barlow Creek.

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

Barlow Crossing Campground

Barlow Creek 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

Rock Creek Campground sits on the shores of scenic Rock Creek Reservoir in the
pine-covered mountains of Mt. Hood National Forest. It is a family-friendly
campground with many sites right on the water's edge. The campground provides
access to a variety of recreational activities, as well as historic sites
throughout the forest.

## Recreation

The reservoir is a popular spot for fishing, canoeing and boating, however,
boats must have electric motors. Anglers can expect a catch of bass and
bluegill, and the lake is regularly stocked with rainbow trout.  
  
An unmarked trail connects the campground to nearby Sportsman Campground,
which offers a network of off-road vehicle trails.  
  
A boat ramp, picnic area and hiking trail are available at the adjacent day
use area.

## Facilities

The campground offers single-family sites for tent and RV camping. RVs over 35
feet are not recommended. Some sites are available on a first-come, first-
served basis.  
  
Each site is equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill. Vault toilets
and drinking water are provided, but utility hookups are not available. Water
disposal locations can be found throughout the campground. Parking surfaces
are gravel. Firewood can be purchased from host.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated in a stand of mixed oak and pine trees, along the
southeastern shore of the 180-acre reservoir, which is rarely at capacity
because it is used for irrigation purposes. At an elevation of about 4,600
feet, the campground provides scenic views of the adjacent lake and
surrounding forest.  
  
A variety of wildlife make its home in the area and eagles are commonly
spotted nesting.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 467-2291.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is about 30 miles from the town of Government Camp at the base
of Mt. Hood. Year-round skiing, a variety of trailheads and many sightseeing
opportunities can be found there.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Rock Creek Campground sits on the shores of scenic Rock Creek Reservoir in the pine-covered mountains of Mt. Hood National Forest. It is a family-friendly campground with many sites right on the water's edge. The campground provides access to a variety of recreational activities, as well as historic sites throughout the forest.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The reservoir is a popular spot for fishing, canoeing and boating, however, boats must have electric motors. Anglers can expect a catch of bass and bluegill, and the lake is regularly stocked with rainbow trout.
<br/><br/>
An unmarked trail connects the campground to nearby Sportsman Campground, which offers a network of off-road vehicle trails. 
<br/><br/>
A boat ramp, picnic area and hiking trail are available at the adjacent day use area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers single-family sites for tent and RV camping. RVs over 35 feet are not recommended. Some sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
<br/><br/>
Each site is equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill. Vault toilets and drinking water are provided, but utility hookups are not available. Water disposal locations can be found throughout the campground. Parking surfaces are gravel. Firewood can be purchased from host.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated in a stand of mixed oak and pine trees, along the southeastern shore of the 180-acre reservoir, which is rarely at capacity because it is used for irrigation purposes. At an elevation of about 4,600 feet, the campground provides scenic views of the adjacent lake and surrounding forest.
<br/><br/>
A variety of wildlife make its home in the area and eagles are commonly spotted nesting.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 467-2291.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is about 30 miles from the town of Government Camp at the base of Mt. Hood. Year-round skiing, a variety of trailheads and many sightseeing opportunities can be found there.

Rock Creek Mt Hood NF

Rock Creek Mt Hood NF11

Rock Creek Mt Hood NF2

Rock Creek Mt Hood NF3

Rock Creek Mt Hood NF7

Rock Creek Mt Hood NF5

Rock Creek Mt Hood NF22

Rock Creek Mt Hood NF222

Rock Creek Mt Hood NF6

Rock Creek Campground (Mt. Hood National Forest, OR)

Camping near Clear Lake, a reservoir that provides irrigation to agriculture
fields east of the forest. The water level starts decreasing usually in early
July to meet these agricultural water rights needs.

Keep Clear Lake beautiful for others and for wildlife. Pack out trash, don't
drive off-roadways, and dispose of human waste properly.

<p>Camping near Clear Lake, a reservoir that provides irrigation to agriculture fields east of the forest.&nbsp;The water level starts decreasing usually in early July to meet these agricultural water rights needs.&nbsp;</p><p>Keep Clear Lake beautiful for others and for wildlife. Pack out trash, don&#39;t drive off-roadways, and dispose of human waste properly.&nbsp;</p>

* **Camping** : $19/night for overflow site, $10/night for extra vehicle
  * **Day use** : $10/day/vehicle

Clear Lake Overflow Camping Area

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

Clear Lake Campground is a shady outdoor paradise ON Clear Lake in the
mountains of northern Oregon. Visitors enjoy boating, fishing, swimming and
sailing on the lake, and hiking and exploring the nearby hills and terraces.
Winter recreation opportunities are available in the area when it snows.

## Recreation

Boating is popular on the lake, however speeds are limited to 10 mph. A steady
breeze keeps bugs away at the campground, and also propels sailboats on the
lake. Swimming and fishing are available. Anglers can expect to find a variety
of trout.  
  
Visitors enjoy picnicking in the day use area near the boat ramp. A hiking
trail begins near the north end of the lake, connecting to the Pacific Crest
Trail.  
  
In the winter, miles of snow-covered roads and trails crisscross the forest.
Shellrock Creek and High Rock, off Forest Road 57, are open to cross-country
skiers and snowmobile enthusiasts.

## Facilities

The campground offers single-family sites for tent and RV camping. Each site
is equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill. Vault toilets, drinking
water and trash collection are provided, but utility hookups are not
available. Parking surfaces are gravel and dirt. Firewood can be purchased
from the host.

## Natural Features

The campground is located in a mixed conifer forest, just north of Warm
Springs Indian Reservation, in Mt. Hood National Forest. It is situated on the
eastern shore of the 560-acre lake, at an elevation of 3,600. Clear Lake is
used primarily for irrigation purposes.  
  
Wild mushrooms are abundant in the area during late summer and early fall. A
variety of wildlife makes its home in the area.

## Contact Info

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

## Nearby Attractions

The small Mt. Hood village of Government Camp is 12 miles northwest of the
campground. The area offers a visitor center, restaurants and year-round
skiing, as well as scenic views.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Clear Lake Campground is a shady outdoor paradise ON Clear Lake in the mountains of northern Oregon. Visitors enjoy boating, fishing, swimming and sailing on the lake, and hiking and exploring the nearby hills and terraces. Winter recreation opportunities are available in the area when it snows.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Boating is popular on the lake, however speeds are limited to 10 mph. A steady breeze keeps bugs away at the campground, and also propels sailboats on the lake. Swimming and fishing are available. Anglers can expect to find a variety of trout. 
<br/><br/>
Visitors enjoy picnicking in the day use area near the boat ramp. A hiking trail begins near the north end of the lake, connecting to the Pacific Crest Trail. 
<br/><br/>
In the winter, miles of snow-covered roads and trails crisscross the forest. Shellrock Creek and High Rock, off Forest Road 57, are open to cross-country skiers and snowmobile enthusiasts.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers single-family sites for tent and RV camping. Each site is equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill. Vault toilets, drinking water and trash collection are provided, but utility hookups are not available. Parking surfaces are gravel and dirt. Firewood can be purchased from the host.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is located in a mixed conifer forest, just north of Warm Springs Indian Reservation, in Mt. Hood National Forest. It is situated on the eastern shore of the 560-acre lake, at an elevation of 3,600. Clear Lake is used primarily for irrigation purposes.
<br/><br/>
Wild mushrooms are abundant in the area during late summer and early fall. A variety of wildlife makes its home in the area.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 352-6002.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The small Mt. Hood village of Government Camp is 12 miles northwest of the campground. The area offers a visitor center, restaurants and year-round skiing, as well as scenic views.

Clear Lake

CLEAR LAKE (OR)Clear Lakea

Clear Lake hero image

CLEAR LAKE (OR)Clear Lake

CLEAR LAKE (OR)1

CLEAR LAKE (OR)4

CLEAR LAKE (OR)6

CLEAR LAKE (OR)66

CLEAR LAKE (OR)5

CLEAR LAKE (OR)3

Clear Lake (Or)

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>

Badger Lake 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.

Frog Lake

FROG LAKEq

FROG LAKE3

FROG LAKE5

FROG LAKE4

FROG LAKE1

## Overview

Clear Lake Cabin Lookout is situated on the southern slope of Mt. Hood,
providing spectacular panorama views of snow-covered treetops, alpine lakes
and rugged Cascade peaks. It also provides access to a variety of recreational
opportunities, including fishing, hiking and wildlife viewing, as well as
winter sports.  
  
**From December 1st through April 30th, and during winter driving conditions,
the lookout can only be accessed by skiing, snowmobiling or snowshoeing 3.5
miles one way from a parking area at Skyline Sno-park.** Winter driving
conditions can occur in early fall and persist late into the spring. An ODOT
Sno-Park permit is required to park at Skyline Sno-park and the trek takes
about three to four hours. Guests are responsible for their own travel
arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

The surrounding area is popular among winter sports enthusiasts, as it offers
access to miles of great cross country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling. A
ski tour is available around the spring-fed Little Crater Lake. Fishing is
available in the various mountain lakes and streams, however, many may be
frozen.

## 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 vault toilets 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 bedding, food and clothing, towels, toilet
paper, among other necessities. Garbage bags are also not supplied and guests
will need to carry out all trash and clean the facility prior to leaving.

## Natural Features

The tower sits on Clear Lake Butte, a 4,454-foot gently sloped hillside
covered with fir trees, on the south 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 perched on the mountainside, near the northwest corner of
the Warm Springs Indian Reservation. It is one of three Forest Service
watchtowers on Mt. Hood and it is still used to spot fires during summertime
each year.  
  
Originally 100 feet tall when it was built in 1932, the tower was replaced
with the current 40-foot building in 1962. It overlooks Clear Lake and Timothy
Lake in the distance. 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>Clear Lake Cabin Lookout is situated on the southern slope of Mt. Hood, providing spectacular panorama views of snow-covered treetops, alpine lakes and rugged Cascade peaks. It also provides access to a variety of recreational opportunities, including fishing, hiking and wildlife viewing, as well as winter sports.<br> <br><strong>From December 1st through April 30th, and during winter driving conditions, the lookout can only be accessed by skiing, snowmobiling or snowshoeing 3.5 miles one way from a parking area at Skyline Sno-park.</strong> Winter driving conditions can occur in early fall and persist late into the spring. An ODOT Sno-Park permit is required to park at Skyline Sno-park and the trek takes about three to four hours. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
The surrounding area is popular among winter sports enthusiasts, as it offers access to miles of great cross country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling. A ski tour is available around the spring-fed Little Crater Lake. Fishing is available in the various mountain lakes and streams, however, many may be frozen.<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. 
<br/><br/>
An outhouse with vault toilets 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.
<br/><br/>
Guests will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning purposes, as well as their own bedding, food and clothing, towels, toilet paper, among other necessities. Garbage bags are also not supplied and guests will need to carry out all trash and clean the facility prior to leaving.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The tower sits on Clear Lake Butte, a 4,454-foot gently sloped hillside covered with fir trees, on the south 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. 
<br/><br/>
The lookout tower is perched on the mountainside, near the northwest corner of the Warm Springs Indian Reservation. It is one of three Forest Service watchtowers on Mt. Hood and it is still used to spot fires during summertime each year.
<br/><br/>
Originally 100 feet tall when it was built in 1932, the tower was replaced with the current 40-foot building in 1962. It overlooks Clear Lake and Timothy Lake in the distance. A variety of wildlife make its home in the area.
<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.

Full size bed in front of 8 window with view of mountains and trees beyond.

CLEAR LAKE CABIN LOOKOUT

CLEAR LAKE CABIN LOOKOUT2

CLEAR LAKE CABIN LOOKOUT1

CLEAR LAKE CABIN LOOKOUT3

View from lookout deck over outhouse with mountains and forest in the background.

CLEAR LAKE CABIN LOOKOUT4

Map showing route from Skyline Sno-Park to Clear Lake Lookout.

View of Mt. Hood from inside Clear Lake lookout.

Clear Lake lookout wood stove.

Clear Lake lookout kitchen area.

Clear Lake Cabin Lookout

## 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.

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

## Overview

Little Crater Lake Campground is one of the most scenic spots in Mt. Hood
National Forest and a very comfortable place to camp. It is not far from
Little Crater Lake, a cold, crystal clear, spring-fed pond. Also nearby is
Timothy Lake, where boaters and anglers enjoy recreating, all in the shadows
of Mt. Hood, Oregon's highest point.

## Recreation

A short path to view Little Crater Lake begins in the campground. It connects
to the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, which winds its way through the
area, past Timothy Lake and up the slopes of Mt. Hood. The long-distance trail
is popular among hikers and backpackers, stretches 2,650 miles through
California, Oregon and Washington, from Canada to Mexico.  
  
Visitors enjoy fishing at Timothy Lake, which covers roughly 1,400 acres.
Anglers will find Kokanee salmon and a variety of stocked trout.

## Facilities

The campground offers more than a dozen single-family sites for tent and RV
camping. Each site is equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill.
Accessible vault toilets are provided. A hand-pump water spigot is located
near the campground's entrance and is the only source of water within the
facility. Utility hookups are not available. Parking surfaces are grass, dirt
and irregularly shaped.

## Natural Features

The quiet campground is nestled in an evergreen forest at an elevation of
3,300 feet. Little Crater Lake is a geologic oddity, possibly formed by
artesian water forcing its way through soft, volcanic rock. The beautiful,
turquoise water is a wonder to see.  
  
The surrounding meadow is a great place for observing birds and other
wildlife. The region is ripe for huckleberry picking as well.

## Nearby Attractions

The Clackamas Lake Ranger Station Historic District is less than 10 miles from
the campground. It was built to house forest service workers in the early
1900s. The rustic architecture and historic nature of the buildings and the
surrounding area draws thousands of visitors each year.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (503) 622-3191.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Little Crater Lake Campground is one of the most scenic spots in Mt. Hood National Forest and a very comfortable place to camp. It is not far from Little Crater Lake, a cold, crystal clear, spring-fed pond. Also nearby is Timothy Lake, where boaters and anglers enjoy recreating, all in the shadows of Mt. Hood, Oregon's highest point.<h2>Recreation</h2>
A short path to view Little Crater Lake begins in the campground. It connects to the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, which winds its way through the area, past Timothy Lake and up the slopes of Mt. Hood. The long-distance trail is popular among hikers and backpackers, stretches 2,650 miles through California, Oregon and Washington, from Canada to Mexico.
<br/><br/>
Visitors enjoy fishing at Timothy Lake, which covers roughly 1,400 acres. Anglers will find Kokanee salmon and a variety of stocked trout.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers more than a dozen single-family sites for tent and RV camping. Each site is equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill. Accessible vault toilets are provided. A hand-pump water spigot is located near the campground's entrance and is the only source of water within the facility. Utility hookups are not available. Parking surfaces are grass, dirt and irregularly shaped.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The quiet campground is nestled in an evergreen forest at an elevation of 3,300 feet. Little Crater Lake is a geologic oddity, possibly formed by artesian water forcing its way through soft, volcanic rock. The beautiful, turquoise water is a wonder to see. 
<br/><br/>
The surrounding meadow is a great place for observing birds and other wildlife. The region is ripe for huckleberry picking as well.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Clackamas Lake Ranger Station Historic District is less than 10 miles from the campground. It was built to house forest service workers in the early 1900s. The rustic architecture and historic nature of the buildings and the surrounding area draws thousands of visitors each year.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (503) 622-3191.