Lolo Creek Campground consists of 9 camping units and is located 21 miles
northeast of Kamiah, Idaho along the shores of Lolo and Eldorado Creek. This
campground is a fantastic location for a rustic camping trip if you enjoy
hiking, ohv trail riding, fishing, huckleberry picking or just watching the
scenery while relaxing to the sounds of running water. With 9 camping units
situated alongside both the Lolo and Eldorado Creeks, and only minutes from
the Lewis & Clark Trail (#25) and the Musselshell OHV Trail System, the Lolo
Creek Campground offers a wide variety of unique recreation opportunities for
all!

<p>Lolo Creek Campground consists of 9 camping units and is located 21 miles northeast of Kamiah, Idaho along the shores of Lolo and Eldorado Creek. This campground is a fantastic location for a rustic camping trip if you enjoy hiking, ohv trail riding, fishing, huckleberry picking or just watching the scenery while relaxing to the sounds of running water. With 9 camping units situated alongside both the Lolo and Eldorado Creeks, and only minutes from the Lewis & Clark Trail (#25) and the Musselshell OHV Trail System, the Lolo Creek Campground offers a wide variety of unique recreation opportunities for all! </p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Lolo Creek Campground

## Overview

Walde Lookout Cabin was built in 1941 to house the employees who worked in the
adjacent fire lookout, which was built in 1939. The fire lookout is still in
use during the summer and fall, so the cabin is only available for rent from
approximately mid-December through late March. This charming, rustic cabin has
been restored to its original character.  
  
Guests must reach the cabin by snowmobile, skis or snowshoes. This is a trip
of around 17 miles, and guests are responsible for their own travel
arrangements and safety. The cabin provides a few conveniences, but guests
will need to bring some supplies and gear to make a cozy and comfortable
retreat for enjoying winter recreation.

## Recreation

Several trails crisscross the vicinity, ideal for snowmobiling, snowshoeing or
cross-country skiing. There are good places to sled nearby.

## Facilities

This 14x16-ft. log cabin accommodates four people with two mattresses located
in a loft area and two cots. A wood stove heats the cabin, which is also
equipped with a table and four chairs, a propane cook stove, propane lights,
basic cooking and eating utensils, smoke alarm, mop and bucket, fire
extinguisher and a snow shovel. Click here for additional cabin details.  
  
Firewood is available in a shed just outside. Toilet facilities consist of an
outhouse with a pit toilet. Guests should be prepared to shovel a path to the
cabin, shed and outhouse, as well as remove snow from the propane tank to turn
it on.  
  
There is no electricity or running water. Guests should bring their own
drinking water. Natural sources can also provide water, although it should be
boiled for culinary use. Garbage bags are also needed to pack out trash.  
  
Bedding, flashlights or lanterns, extra batteries, matches, first aid supplies
and toilet paper are not provided. Guests should remember to bring their
rental permit with them to the cabin.

## Natural Features

The cabin sits at an elevation of 5,220 feet on the watershed divide between
the Lochsa and Clearwater Rivers. This vantage point shows off the western
slopes of the vast Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness and the jagged peaks of the
Selway Crags. The cabin is surrounded by a dense evergreen forest.  
  
The winter landscape is blanketed in deep, pristine snow. Wildlife sightings
may include mule and white-tailed deer, elk, moose, gray wolf and cougar. A
variety of birds also inhabit the area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Walde Lookout Cabin was built in 1941 to house the employees who worked in the adjacent fire lookout, which was built in 1939. The fire lookout is still in use during
the summer and fall, so the cabin is only available for rent from approximately mid-December through late March. This charming, rustic cabin has been restored to its
original character.<br/><br/>

Guests must reach the cabin by snowmobile, skis or snowshoes. This is a trip of around 17 miles, and guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and 
safety. The cabin provides a few conveniences, but guests will need to bring some supplies and gear to make a cozy and comfortable retreat for enjoying winter 
recreation.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Several trails crisscross the vicinity, ideal for snowmobiling, snowshoeing or cross-country skiing. There are good places to sled nearby.<h2>Facilities</h2>
This 14x16-ft. log cabin accommodates four people with two mattresses located in a loft area and two cots. A wood stove heats the cabin, which is also equipped with a table and four chairs, a propane cook stove, propane lights, basic cooking and eating utensils, smoke alarm, mop and bucket, fire extinguisher and a snow 
shovel. <a href="http://www.fs.fed.us/r1/clearwater/VisitorInfo/Assets/pdfs/walde.pdf" rel="nofollow">Click here</a> for additional cabin details.<br/><br/> 

Firewood is available in a shed just outside. Toilet facilities consist of an outhouse with a pit toilet. Guests should be prepared to shovel a path to the cabin,
shed and outhouse, as well as remove snow from the propane tank to turn it on.<br/><br/>

There is no electricity or running water. Guests should bring their own drinking water. Natural sources can also provide water, although it should be boiled for 
culinary use. Garbage bags are also needed to pack out trash.<br/><br/>

Bedding, flashlights or lanterns, extra batteries, matches, first aid supplies and toilet paper are not provided. Guests should remember to bring their rental permit
with them to the cabin.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin sits at an elevation of 5,220 feet on the watershed divide between the Lochsa and Clearwater Rivers. This vantage point shows off the western slopes of the 
vast Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness and the jagged peaks of the Selway Crags. The cabin is surrounded by a dense evergreen forest.<br/><br/>

The winter landscape is blanketed in deep, pristine snow. Wildlife sightings may include mule and white-tailed deer, elk, moose, gray wolf and cougar. A variety of birds also inhabit the area.

WALDE LOOKOUT CABIN

Walde Lookout Cabin

Located along the Lochsa River and accessed by U.S. Highway 12, Apgar lies
between the highway and on a river terrace filled with giant western red cedar
and fir trees. Apgar is a quiet, rustic campground with aggregate surfaced
roads, vault toilets, tables, and campfire rings.

The Campground will accomodate 24-ft. RV's.

<p>Located along the Lochsa River and accessed by U.S. Highway 12, Apgar lies between the highway and on a river terrace filled with giant western red cedar and fir trees. Apgar is a quiet, rustic campground with aggregate surfaced roads, vault toilets, tables, and campfire rings.</p><p> </p><p>The Campground will accomodate 24-ft. RV's.</p>

Apgar Campground

## Overview

Glade Creek Campground is a group site, only available by reservation. The
campground is located along US Highway 12 in the Clearwater National Forest
about seven miles east of Lowell, Idaho. Located in the mountains of north
central Idaho, the forested site offers campers river access and beautiful
scenery. The site is suitable for groups up to 35 people and is perfect for
families and groups who want easy access to the Lochsa River. Fees are $50 per
night. A combination code is needed to gain entry to the site and will be
provided in the confirmation email. Check out is 12:00 pm. Check in is 2:00pm

## Recreation

Popular activities include fishing and swimming. For the whitewater thrill-
seekers, the Wild and Scenic Lochsa River holds exciting floating and kayaking
opportunities. There are three hiking/biking trails within two miles of the
campground; #142, #111 and #107. These trails are also open to motorcycles
from approximately June through September.

## Facilities

Glade Creek has four campsites and encompasses about one acre. Two of the
sites are located adjacent to the river. There is a group fire ring with
benches adjacent to the river. All four sites have accessible fire rings, ten
foot picnic tables, level tent pads and graveled parking areas. Site 2 has an
extra table and several tent sites. The spurs are short and not suitable for
RVs greater than 24 feet. The campground has one unisex vault toilet, but does
not offer water, sewer or power hookups. Please follow the "Pack it in, Pack
it out" philosophy to keep this beautiful location clean, as garbage service
is not provided at this location.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated between US Highway 12 and the Lochsa River. The
campground is on a large bend in the river, which makes the beach completely
hidden from the highway. With shade from the surrounding stand of mixed-age
conifers and low-growing shrubs, It is a cool reprieve during the summer.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Glade Creek Campground is a group site, only available by reservation. The campground is located along US Highway 12 in the Clearwater National Forest about seven miles east of Lowell, Idaho. Located in the mountains of north central Idaho, the forested site offers campers river access and beautiful scenery. The site is suitable for groups up to 35 people and is perfect for families and groups who want easy access to the Lochsa River. Fees are $50 per night. A combination code is needed to gain entry to the site and will be provided in the confirmation email.  Check out is 12:00 pm.  Check in is 2:00pm</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Popular activities include fishing and swimming. For the whitewater thrill-seekers, the Wild and Scenic Lochsa River holds exciting floating and kayaking opportunities. There are three hiking/biking trails within two miles of the campground; #142, #111 and #107. These trails are also open to motorcycles from approximately June through September.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Glade Creek has four campsites and encompasses about one acre. Two of the sites are located adjacent to the river. There is a group fire ring with benches  adjacent to the river.   All four sites have accessible fire rings, ten foot picnic tables, level tent pads and graveled parking areas. Site 2 has an extra table and several tent sites. The spurs are short and not suitable for RVs greater than 24 feet. The campground has one unisex vault toilet, but does not offer water,  sewer or power hookups.  Please follow the "Pack it in, Pack it out" philosophy to keep this beautiful location clean, as garbage service is not provided at this location. </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated between US Highway 12 and the Lochsa River. The campground is on a large bend in the river, which makes the beach completely hidden from the highway. With shade from the surrounding stand of mixed-age conifers and low-growing shrubs, It is a cool reprieve during the summer.

Glade Creek Campground

Situated along the middle fork of the Clearwater River at milepost 98 on
scenic Highway 12, Wild Goose Campground offers a superb location to feel the
sand between your toes while deciding on which river adventure you want to
enjoy. Tubing, swimming and whitewater kayaking are just a few of the water
sports you and your family can choose from, and guided trips and equipment
rental are available in the nearby towns of Syringa and Lowel, Idaho. With
eight campsites, two toilets and gravel parking, this site could be the
perfect spot for your next outdoor water sport adventure.

The Campground will accomodate 24-ft. RV's.

<p>Situated along the middle fork of the Clearwater River at milepost 98 on scenic Highway 12, Wild Goose Campground offers a superb location to feel the sand between your toes while deciding on which river adventure you want to enjoy. Tubing, swimming and whitewater kayaking are just a few of the water sports you and your family can choose from, and guided trips and equipment rental are available in the nearby towns of Syringa and Lowel, Idaho. With eight campsites, two toilets and gravel parking, this site could be the perfect spot for your next outdoor water sport adventure.</p><p>The Campground will accomodate 24-ft. RV's.</p>

Wild Goose Campground

Located along the breathtaking Wild and Scenic Lochsa River, about fifteen
minutes east of Lowell, ID, families, campers, anglers, kayakers, floaters and
boaters may enjoy this five unit, two acre, free-use campground and Lochsa
river/boat access site. Picnic tables, fire rings, a changing room, and a
single vault restroom is also provided.

The Campground will accomodate 40-ft. RV's.

<p>Located along the breathtaking Wild and Scenic Lochsa River, about fifteen minutes east of Lowell, ID, families, campers, anglers, kayakers, floaters and boaters may enjoy this five unit, two acre, free-use campground and Lochsa river/boat access site. Picnic tables, fire rings, a&nbsp;changing room,&nbsp;and a single vault restroom is also provided.</p><p>The Campground will accomodate 40-ft. RV&#39;s.</p>

Knife Edge Campground and River Access

Sites 3, 4, and 5 at Knife Edge Campground will be close during whitewater
boating season, April 15-June 30th

PROHIBITIONS  
Pursuant to Pursuant to 16 U.S.C. § 551 and 36 C.F.R. § 261.50 (a), the
following is  
prohibited on the National Forest System (NFS) lands described below and shown
on the  
attached map incorporated into this Order as Exhibit A. 2. Camping 36 C.F.R. §
261.58  
(e).  
1\. Camping 36 C.F.R. § 261.58 (e).  
EXEMPTIONS  
Pursuant to 36 C.F.R. § 261.50(e), the following persons are exempt from this
Order:  
1\. Any Federal, State, or local officer, or member of an organized rescue or
fire  
fighting force in the performance of an official duty. 36 C.F.R. §
261.50(e)(4).  
2\. Persons with Forest Service Permit No. FS-7700-48 (Permit for Use of  
Roads, Trails, or Areas Restricted by Regulation or Order), specifically  
exempting them from this Order or a written determination by a Forest  
Service authorized officer that a permit is not required under 36 C.F.R. §  
251.50(e)(1) or (2).  
DESCRIBED AREA  
Forest Campground at Knife Edge, Sites 3, 4, and 5. Located on the south side
of  
Highway 12 milepost 108.5 in Township 33 N., Range 8 E., Section 4, SWNW.  
PURPOSE  
The Knife Edge Campground, along the Lochsa River and US-12, is closed to
camping  
in sites 3, 4, and 5 to allow use of the area as parking space during the
whitewater  
boating season to alleviate vehicle congestion for boaters and motorists along
US  
Highway 12 during peak whitewater boating season.  
IMPLEMENTATION  
1\. This Order shall be in effect from April 15th at 6:00 p.m. through June
30th, 2026  
at 6:00 p.m., unless rescinded.  
2\. A map identifying the Described Area is attached and made part of this
Order as  
Exhibit A. For a digital version of this Order and Exhibit A, go to  
https://www.fs.usda.gov/r01/nezperce-clearwater/alerts.  
3\. Unless otherwise expressly defined in this Order, the terms used in this
Order are  
defined by the regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture, 36 C.F.R. Chapter
II,  
Parts 200-299. If there are terms in this Order that are not expressly defined
in the  
Order or 36 C.F.R. Chapter II, Parts 200-299, their meaning shall be
determined  
by their plain language definitions.  
4\. A violation of the above prohibitions is punishable as a Class B
misdemeanor by  
a fine of not more than $5,000 for individuals and $10,000 for organizations,
or by  
imprisonment for not more than six months, or both. 16 U.S.C. § 551; 18 U.S.C.  
§§ 3559, 3571, and 3581.  
5\. Contact the Lochsa/Powell Ranger District in Kooskia, ID (208) 926-4274,
or Nez  
Perce-Clearwater National Forest Supervisor’s Office in Kamiah, ID, (208) 935-  
2513, for more information about this Order.  
6\. This Order supersedes any previous Orders prohibiting the same or similar
acts in  
the same Described Area.  
Signed and issued on April 29, 2026.  
_______________________  
Deputy Forest Supervisor  
Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forests

<p>Sites 3, 4, and 5 at Knife Edge Campground will be close during whitewater boating season, April 15-June 30th</p>
<p>PROHIBITIONS<br/>Pursuant to Pursuant to 16 U.S.C. § 551 and 36 C.F.R. § 261.50 (a), the following is <br/>prohibited on the National Forest System (NFS) lands described below and shown on the <br/>attached map incorporated into this Order as Exhibit A. 2. Camping 36 C.F.R. § 261.58 <br/>(e).<br/>1. Camping 36 C.F.R. § 261.58 (e).<br/>EXEMPTIONS<br/>Pursuant to 36 C.F.R. § 261.50(e), the following persons are exempt from this Order:<br/>1. Any Federal, State, or local officer, or member of an organized rescue or fire <br/>fighting force in the performance of an official duty. 36 C.F.R. § 261.50(e)(4).<br/>2. Persons with Forest Service Permit No. FS-7700-48 (Permit for Use of <br/>Roads, Trails, or Areas Restricted by Regulation or Order), specifically <br/>exempting them from this Order or a written determination by a Forest <br/>Service authorized officer that a permit is not required under 36 C.F.R. § <br/>251.50(e)(1) or (2).<br/>DESCRIBED AREA<br/>Forest Campground at Knife Edge, Sites 3, 4, and 5. Located on the south side of <br/>Highway 12 milepost 108.5 in Township 33 N., Range 8 E., Section 4, SWNW.<br/>PURPOSE<br/>The Knife Edge Campground, along the Lochsa River and US-12, is closed to camping <br/>in sites 3, 4, and 5 to allow use of the area as parking space during the whitewater <br/>boating season to alleviate vehicle congestion for boaters and motorists along US<br/>Highway 12 during peak whitewater boating season.<br/>IMPLEMENTATION<br/>1. This Order shall be in effect from April 15th at 6:00 p.m. through June 30th, 2026<br/>at 6:00 p.m., unless rescinded.<br/>2. A map identifying the Described Area is attached and made part of this Order as<br/>Exhibit A. For a digital version of this Order and Exhibit A, go to<br/><a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/r01/nezperce-clearwater/alerts">https://www.fs.usda.gov/r01/nezperce-clearwater/alerts</a>.<br/>3. Unless otherwise expressly defined in this Order, the terms used in this Order are<br/>defined by the regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture, 36 C.F.R. Chapter II,<br/>Parts 200-299. If there are terms in this Order that are not expressly defined in the<br/>Order or 36 C.F.R. Chapter II, Parts 200-299, their meaning shall be determined<br/>by their plain language definitions.<br/>4. A violation of the above prohibitions is punishable as a Class B misdemeanor by<br/>a fine of not more than $5,000 for individuals and $10,000 for organizations, or by<br/>imprisonment for not more than six months, or both. 16 U.S.C. § 551; 18 U.S.C.<br/>§§ 3559, 3571, and 3581.<br/>5. Contact the Lochsa/Powell Ranger District in Kooskia, ID (208) 926-4274, or Nez<br/>Perce-Clearwater National Forest Supervisor’s Office in Kamiah, ID, (208) 935-<br/>2513, for more information about this Order.<br/>6. This Order supersedes any previous Orders prohibiting the same or similar acts in<br/>the same Described Area.<br/>Signed and issued on April 29, 2026.<br/>_______________________ <br/>Deputy Forest Supervisor <br/>Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forests</p>

Knife Edge Camping Partial Closure

## Overview

Meadow Creek Cabin was originally built in the early 1920s and used as a guard
station, which consists of five buildings. The main cabin contains the office,
a sleeping area and the kitchen. The bunkhouse contains a main room and loft.
There is also a tack shed, woodshed and outhouse. Since 1932, Meadow Creek has
served as a workstation, with field crews occasionally utilizing the
bunkhouse.  
  
The cabin is nestled among the pines on a steep-sided canyon along Meadow
Creek. Plan on a 15-mile hike or horseback ride to this remote backcountry
cabin, which is typically available from May 1 to September 15.

## Recreation

Several trails are available in the area to explore by foot or horseback,
including the Meadow Creek National Recreation Trail and the Butte Creek
Trail. Anglers can enjoy fly fishing for trout in Meadow Creek after July 1st
each year.

## Facilities

The rustic cabin has six beds with mattresses, a living room with wood heat,
and kitchen facilities with a wood cook stove. A propane refrigerator, dishes,
cookware, kitchen utensils, Coleman lantern (no fuel provided), mop, bucket,
broom, fire extinguisher and lights are provided.  
  
Modern bathroom facilities and electricity are not available. An outhouse is
located near the cabin. An indoor but untested water system is available; all
water should be filtered or boiled for five minutes. The propane tank is
located on the back porch.  
  
A corral is provided for stock use and any grazing should take place beyond
the grassy area in front of the cabins. Visitors must being weed-free feed for
their stock.  
  
Visitors should bring garbage bags for packing out trash. The cabin does not
have matches, bedding, flashlights, first aid supplies or Coleman fuel. Click
here for more information about this cabin.

## Natural Features

Meadow Creek is a major tributary of the Selway River and is known for its
clean, cold water and unspoiled beauty. Big game species found in the area
include black bear, elk, moose, mule deer, whitetail deer and cougar. Visitors
may also spot the Coeur d'Alene Salamander, which is only found in areas near
the Selway River and Meadow Creek. Beaver, mink and otter may also be seen.

## Nearby Attractions

Indian Hill Lookout is near the cabin and just outside the Selway-Bitterroot
Wilderness. The present tower was built in 1951 and the cabin is occupied by
staff during the summer months.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Meadow Creek Cabin was originally built in the early 1920s and used as a guard station, which consists of five buildings. The main cabin contains the office, a sleeping area and the kitchen. The bunkhouse contains a main room and loft. There is also a tack shed, woodshed and outhouse. Since 1932, Meadow Creek has served as a workstation, with field crews occasionally utilizing the bunkhouse.
<br/><br/>
The cabin is nestled among the pines on a steep-sided canyon along Meadow Creek. Plan on a 15-mile hike or horseback ride to this remote backcountry cabin, which is typically available from May 1 to September 15.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Several trails are available in the area to explore by foot or horseback, including the Meadow Creek National Recreation Trail and the Butte Creek Trail. Anglers can enjoy fly fishing for trout in Meadow Creek after July 1st each year.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The rustic cabin has six beds with mattresses, a living room with wood heat, and kitchen facilities with a wood cook stove. A propane refrigerator, dishes, cookware, kitchen utensils, Coleman lantern (no fuel provided), mop, bucket, broom, fire extinguisher and lights are provided. 
<br/><br/>
Modern bathroom facilities and electricity are not available. An outhouse is located near the cabin. An indoor but untested water system is available; all water should be filtered or boiled for five minutes. The propane tank is located on the back porch.
<br/><br/>
A corral is provided for stock use and any grazing should take place beyond the grassy area in front of the cabins. Visitors must being weed-free feed for their stock.
<br/><br/>
Visitors should bring garbage bags for packing out trash. The cabin does not have matches, bedding, flashlights, first aid supplies or Coleman fuel.  
<a href="http://prdp2fs.ess.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fsm91_057166.pdf" rel="nofollow">Click here</a> for more information about this cabin.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Meadow Creek is a major tributary of the Selway River and is known for its clean, cold water and unspoiled beauty. Big game species found in the area include black bear, elk, moose, mule deer, whitetail deer and cougar. Visitors may also spot the Coeur d'Alene Salamander, which is only found in areas near the Selway River and Meadow Creek. Beaver, mink and otter may also be seen.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Indian Hill Lookout is near the cabin and just outside the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. The present tower was built in 1951 and the cabin is occupied by staff during the summer months.

Meadow Creek Cabin

## Overview

Johnson Bar Group Site is situated in a large, open field along the Selway
River. The site is perfect for gatherings of up to 100 people, with room for
tents and RVs. The site offers access to many recreational activities and
sightseeing opportunities.

## Recreation

The Selway River is a destination fly fishing experience for cutthroat and
rainbow trout and is also well-known for whitewater rafting. Several
trailheads for hiking and biking are accessible from Selway River Road and
lead into the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness area. Johnson Bar offers beach and
boating access.

## Facilities

The accessible group site can accommodate a maximum of 100 people. It is
equipped with a campfire circle, two smaller campfire rings, picnic tables and
drinking water. Vault toilets are adjacent to the site, and groups of 25 or
more are required to rent 1-3 portable toilets.  
  
Individual campsites are located on either side of the group site on a first-
come, first served basis.

## Natural Features

In the heart of north central Idaho, rugged peaks, deep canyons, dense forests
and remote wilderness comprise the Nez Perce National Forest. Due in large
part to dramatic elevational differences, the forest supports a wide variety
of vegetation, from cedar groves to desert ecosystems.  
  
Johnson Bar is located in the Selway Wild and Scenic River Corridor, an area
known for its rugged natural beauty and wildlife.

## Nearby Attractions

An 11-mile sightseeing drive from Lowell to Selway Falls offers visitors
opportunities to appreciate the pristine beauty of the Selway Wild and Scenic
River and picturesque Selway Falls.  
  
Johnson Bar is near the Fenn Ranger Station, which is on the National Register
of Historic Places.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Johnson Bar Group Site is situated in a large, open field along the Selway River. The site is perfect for gatherings of up to 100 people, with room for tents and RVs. The site offers access to many recreational activities and sightseeing opportunities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Selway River is a destination fly fishing experience for cutthroat and rainbow trout and is also well-known for whitewater rafting. Several trailheads for hiking and biking are accessible from Selway River Road and lead into the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness area. Johnson Bar offers beach and boating access.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The accessible group site can accommodate a maximum of 100 people. It is equipped with a campfire circle, two smaller campfire rings, picnic tables and drinking water. Vault toilets are adjacent to the site, and groups of 25 or more are required to rent 1-3 portable toilets.
<br/><br/>
Individual campsites are located on either side of the group site on a first-come, first served basis.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of north central Idaho, rugged peaks, deep canyons, dense forests and remote wilderness comprise the Nez Perce National Forest. Due in large part to dramatic elevational differences, the forest supports a wide variety of vegetation, from cedar groves to desert ecosystems.
<br/><br/>
Johnson Bar is located in the Selway Wild and Scenic River Corridor, an area known for its rugged natural beauty and wildlife.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
An 11-mile sightseeing drive from Lowell to Selway Falls offers visitors opportunities to appreciate the pristine beauty of the Selway Wild and Scenic River and picturesque Selway Falls. 
<br/><br/>
Johnson Bar is near the Fenn Ranger Station, which is on the National Register of Historic Places.

JOHNSON BAR GROUP SITE

Johnson Bar Group Site

CCC Campground rests alongside the Selway River and is a short drive from Fenn
Ranger Station, where visitors may access travel information; and Fenn Pond,
which is stocked with rainbow trout and has a wheelchair-accessible boardwalk
and nature trail. The campground is equipped with a restroom and three
campsites. For those who enjoy hiking and exploring, CCC Trail #734 is nearby,
which loops north from the campground to Coolwater Road #317.

<p>CCC Campground rests alongside the Selway River and is a short drive from Fenn Ranger Station, where visitors may access travel information; and Fenn Pond, which is stocked with rainbow trout and has a wheelchair-accessible boardwalk and nature trail.&nbsp;The campground is equipped with a restroom and three campsites. For those who enjoy hiking and exploring, CCC Trail #734 is nearby, which loops north from the campground to Coolwater Road #317.</p>

CCC Campground

## Overview

O'Hara Campground sits along the Selway River amid lush vegetation and old
cedar trees. This is the largest campground on the Selway, with 32 sites, and
makes a great base for exploring all the recreational activities and
attractions in the area.

*Water is currently unavailable at this campground as it is under maintenence for the 2024 season. Water and dump station can be found at Cedar Flats, 1.5 miles from campground on Selway Road.

## Recreation

The Selway River is a destination fly fishing experience for cutthroat and
rainbow trout and is also well-known for whitewater rafting. Several
trailheads for hiking and biking can be accessed from Selway River Road and
lead into the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness area.  
  
  
  

## Facilities

The campground offers single-family sites, many of which are accessible. Each
site is equipped with a picnic table, campfire ring and paved parking spur.
Vault toilets, drinking water and bear-resistant dumpsters are provided.

## Natural Features

In the heart of north central Idaho, rugged peaks, deep canyons, dense forests
and remote wilderness comprise the Nez Perce National Forest. Due in large
part to dramatic elevational differences, the forest supports a wide variety
of vegetation, from cedar groves to desert ecosystems.  
  
O'Hara is located in the Selway Wild and Scenic River Corridor, an area known
for its rugged natural beauty and wildlife.

## Nearby Attractions

An 11 mile sightseeing drive from Lowell to Selway Falls offers visitors
opportunities to appreciate the pristine beauty of the Selway Wild and Scenic
River and picturesque Selway Falls.  
  
O'Hara is near the Fenn Ranger Station, which is on the National Register of
Historic Places.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>O'Hara Campground sits along the Selway River amid lush vegetation and old cedar trees. This is the largest campground on the Selway, with 32 sites, and makes a great base for exploring all the recreational activities and attractions in the area.</p>
<p>*Water is currently unavailable at this campground as it is under maintenence for the 2024 season. Water and dump station can be found at Cedar Flats, 1.5 miles from campground on Selway Road.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The Selway River is a destination fly fishing experience for cutthroat and rainbow trout and is also well-known for whitewater rafting. Several trailheads for hiking and biking can be accessed from Selway River Road and lead into the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness area. <br><br><br><br></p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers single-family sites, many of which are accessible. Each site is equipped with a picnic table, campfire ring and paved parking spur. Vault toilets, drinking water and bear-resistant dumpsters are provided. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
In the heart of north central Idaho, rugged peaks, deep canyons, dense forests and remote wilderness comprise the Nez Perce National Forest. Due in large part to dramatic elevational differences, the forest supports a wide variety of vegetation, from cedar groves to desert ecosystems. 
<br/><br/>
O'Hara is located in the Selway Wild and Scenic River Corridor, an area known for its rugged natural beauty and wildlife.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
An 11 mile sightseeing drive from Lowell to Selway Falls offers visitors opportunities to appreciate the pristine beauty of the Selway Wild and Scenic River and picturesque Selway Falls.
<br/><br/>
O'Hara is near the Fenn Ranger Station, which is on the National Register of Historic Places.

Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forest

O'Hara Sign

Ohara

O'hara Campground no longer has an active water system. Water is available at
Cedar Flat and Johnson Bar Campground.

Three camp sites on the Upper Selway River. Boat put-in below Selway Falls. A
trailhead at the campground goes east along the Selway River, providing access
to the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. Stock facilities are available for
equestrians. The wild and scenic section of the Selway contains Class IV
rapids and runs from Paradise Campground to Selway Falls.  
Very difficult for persons with disabilities to access.

<p>Three camp sites on the Upper Selway River. Boat put-in below Selway Falls. A trailhead at the campground goes east along the Selway River, providing access to the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. Stock facilities are available for equestrians. The wild and scenic section of the Selway contains Class IV rapids and runs from Paradise Campground to Selway Falls.<br />Very difficult for persons with disabilities to access.</p>

Race Creek Campground

Rackliff Campground has 6 campsites on the Selway River and provides picnic
areas and a toilet. It has fishing access, a footbridge across Rackliff Creek
and trail access to Rackliff Ridge Trail # 702.

<p>Rackliff Campground has 6 campsites on the Selway River and provides picnic areas and a toilet. It has fishing access, a footbridge across Rackliff Creek and trail access to Rackliff Ridge Trail # 702.</p><p><br />&nbsp;</p>

$8.00 per night during open season. Fee season ends September 30.