Located on the cusp of the magical and mysterious Gospel-Hump Wilderness,
hikers, campers, anglers, hunters and families alike will find four campsites
with parking, picnic tables, firerings and a trailhead marking a trail which
skirts the edge of the Wilderness. Campground area does not offer adequate
room to maneuver towed trailers much longer than 15 feet, but pickup campers
and mini motor homes would have little difficulty.  Nearby fishing
opportunities in Slate Creek, together with many historical mining sites in
the vicinity makes Rocky Bluff Campground a unique and fun destination.

<p>Located on the cusp of the magical and mysterious Gospel-Hump Wilderness, hikers, campers, anglers, hunters and families alike&nbsp;will find four campsites with parking, picnic tables, firerings&nbsp;and a trailhead&nbsp;marking a trail&nbsp;which skirts the edge of the Wilderness. Campground area does not offer adequate room to maneuver towed trailers much longer than 15 feet, but pickup campers and mini motor homes would have little difficulty.&nbsp; Nearby fishing opportunities in Slate Creek, together with&nbsp;many historical mining sites in the vicinity makes Rocky Bluff Campground a unique and fun&nbsp;destination.</p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Rocky Bluff Campground

## Overview

Adams Ranger Station Cabin is located in the heart of the Nez Perce National
Forest at an elevation of 5,150 feet. Adams Camp served as a way station along
the Milner Trail as early as 1862. The Forest Service established the area
adjacent to Adams Camp as an administrative site in 1919. Adams Ranger Station
was built in 1932 for the District Ranger and his family. It last served as
District headquarters in 1958. Since then, it has served as a work center,
hosting a variety of summer crews.  
  
The historic cabin is available for rent year-round, except during spring
melt, which typically occurs from mid-March to late May. Winter access is
approximately 30 miles from Fish Creek Snow Park along a groomed snowmobile
route. The cabin must be reserved in advanced; there are no walk-ups.

## Recreation

Many fun activities surround Adams Ranger Station, including numerous trails.
Corral Creek, a nearby stock facility and trailhead, can accommodate horses
and hikers. This trail system leads into the beautiful Gospel-Hump Wilderness.  
  
The Milner Trail, Road #641, is open to off-road vehicles in the summer and
snowmobiles in the winter.

## Facilities

The cabin can accommodate up to eight people and has one futon, one double
bed, two single beds and two cots. Bedding and blankets are not provided.
There is a vault toilet, a propane cook stove (the oven part of the stove is
not hooked up to the propane and does not work), dishes, silverware, cookware,
bakeware, a table and chairs. Other amenities include propane lanterns, a
broom, bucket, mop, snow shovels, axes, mauls and firewood rounds. Firewood
rounds provided are for heating the cabin, not for campfires in the fire ring
outside. You must provide your own firewood for the outside fire ring.  
  
Water is not available on-site. Guests must bring their own or melt snow in
the winter. It is recommended that visitors bring flashlights, extra
batteries, matches, lighters, garbage bags, candles, lantern mantles,
newspapers for lighting fires, warm clothes, rain gear, boots, white gas and
small propane canisters, first aid kit, cabin shoes or slippers, maps of Nez
Perce National Forest and the Gospel Hump Wilderness and lock combinations.
Sleeping bags (0 to 20 degrees) may also be needed. Click here for more cabin
details.

## Natural Features

Adams Ranger Station is near the Gospel-Hump Wilderness and part of the Salmon
River/Highway 95 Corridor. The landscape in this corridor varies from the
emerald Salmon River pouring through steep canyon walls to sapphire Moore's
Lake in the remote Gospel-Hump Wilderness.  
  
The Gospel-Hump Wilderness has elevations ranging from 1,970 feet at the Wind
River pack bridge on the Salmon River to 8,940 feet at the summit of Buffalo
Hump. The northern part of the Wilderness is wetter and heavily forested; the
southern part is dry and sparsely vegetated. The two parts are separated by a
rugged, glaciated divide which contains the peaks for which the wilderness is
named.  
  
Wildlife in the area includes mountain lions, moose, bighorn sheep, mountain
goats and wolves.

## Nearby Attractions

Guests may wish to visit the historic gold-mining town of Florence. It is now
a ghost town with a cemetery and a few long abandoned buildings.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Adams Ranger Station Cabin is located in the heart of the Nez Perce National Forest at an elevation of 5,150 feet. Adams Camp served as a way station along the Milner Trail as early as 1862. The Forest Service established the area adjacent to Adams Camp as an administrative site in 1919. Adams Ranger Station was built in 1932 for the District Ranger and his family. It last served as District headquarters in 1958. Since 
then, it has served as a work center, hosting a variety of summer crews.<br/><br/>

The historic cabin is available for rent year-round, except during spring melt, which typically occurs from mid-March to late May. Winter access is approximately 30 miles from Fish Creek Snow Park along a groomed snowmobile route. The cabin must be reserved in advanced; there are no walk-ups.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Many fun activities surround Adams Ranger Station, including numerous trails. Corral Creek, a nearby stock facility and trailhead, can accommodate horses
and hikers. This trail system leads into the beautiful Gospel-Hump Wilderness.<br/><br/> 

The Milner Trail, Road #641, is open to off-road vehicles in the summer and snowmobiles in the winter.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin can accommodate up to eight people and has one futon, one double bed, two single beds and two cots. Bedding and blankets are not provided. There is a vault toilet, a propane cook stove (the oven part of the stove is not hooked up to the propane and does not work), dishes, silverware, cookware, bakeware, a table and chairs. Other amenities include propane lanterns, a broom, bucket, mop, snow shovels, axes, mauls and firewood rounds. Firewood rounds provided are for heating the cabin, not for campfires in the fire ring outside. You must provide your own firewood for the outside fire ring.<br/><br/>  

Water is not available on-site. Guests must bring their own or melt snow in the winter. It is recommended that visitors bring flashlights, extra batteries, matches, 
lighters, garbage bags, candles, lantern mantles, newspapers for lighting fires, warm clothes, rain gear, boots, white gas and small propane canisters, first aid kit, 
cabin shoes or slippers, maps of Nez Perce National Forest and the Gospel Hump Wilderness and lock combinations. Sleeping bags (0 to 20 degrees) may also be needed. <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fsm91_055090.pdf" rel="nofollow">Click here</a> for more cabin details.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Adams Ranger Station is near the Gospel-Hump Wilderness and part of the Salmon River/Highway 95 Corridor. The landscape in this corridor varies from the emerald Salmon 
River pouring through steep canyon walls to sapphire Moore's Lake in the remote Gospel-Hump Wilderness.<br/><br/>

The Gospel-Hump Wilderness has elevations ranging from 1,970 feet at the Wind River pack bridge on the Salmon River to 8,940 feet at the summit of Buffalo Hump. The northern part of the Wilderness is wetter and heavily forested; the southern part is dry and sparsely vegetated. The two parts are separated by a rugged, glaciated divide which contains the peaks for which the wilderness is named.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area includes mountain lions, moose, bighorn sheep, mountain goats and wolves.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Guests may wish to visit the historic gold-mining town of Florence. It is now a ghost town with a cemetery and a few long abandoned buildings.

ADAMS RANGER STATION

ADAMS RANGER STATION pic 4

ADAMS RANGER STATION pic 3

ADAMS RANGER STATION pic 5

ADAMS RANGER STATION pic 6

ADAMS RANGER STATION pic 7

Adams Ranger Station

The North Fork Slate Creek Campground consists of five campsites, picnic
tables and firerings located at the confluence of Slate Creek and its North
Fork. Hikers as well as mountain bikers can enjoy a number of loop trails in
the area.  Parking is suitable for up to five vehicles. Small tent/travel
trailers can be utilized as can self-contained pickup campers and motor homes.

<p>The North Fork Slate Creek Campground consists of five campsites, picnic tables and firerings located at the confluence of Slate Creek and its North Fork. Hikers as well as mountain bikers can enjoy&nbsp;a number of loop trails in the area.&nbsp; Parking is suitable for up to five vehicles. Small tent/travel trailers can be utilized as can self-contained pickup campers and motor homes.</p>

North Fork Slate Creek Campground

## Overview

Lookout Butte has a history that spans nearly 80 years and has been home to
three lookout towers. The first, built in 1923, was 45 feet tall with just a
platform on which to stand. A cabin was put on the tower a couple years later.
In 1935, a 50-foot tower was constructed. A new tower was built beside the old
one in 1962, and this is currently available for rent.  
  
The current 60-foot wooden tower offers panoramic views and the perfect
setting for enjoying the area's tranquility and natural beauty. Guests can
enjoy the scenery from the exterior catwalk or from inside the single-room
cabin.

## Recreation

Several primitive roads in the area are open to mountain biking and off-road
vehicles. Other activities in the area include hiking through second-growth
forest and birding.

## Facilities

The lookout has room for up to four people and comes with two twin beds with
foam mattresses and two cots. Other amenities include a propane stove and
oven, a table and chairs, a broom, a bucket and a mop. A pit toilet sits
downhill to the south of the lookout, and there's a campfire ring near the
base. Guests should be prepared to haul supplies up five flights of stairs.
Guests are required to bring their own drinking water. Other recommended
supplies include food, sleeping bags or bedding, coolers, cookware and
utensils, dishes, warm clothing and rain gear, flashlights, extra batteries,
first aid kit, matches, toilet paper, garbage bags and the combination for the
lookout and gate. Click here for more information about this lookout.

## Natural Features

The lookout sits at 5,869 feet in elevation with breathtaking views of the
Selway Crags in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness area, the Seven Devils
Mountain Range, Coolwater Ridge, Pilot Knob Lookout and the Lochsa and Selway
River drainages.

## Nearby Attractions

Guests can take a sightseeing drive from Lowell to Selway Falls and back. This
42-mile drive offers opportunities to appreciate the pristine beauty of the
Selway River, a Wild and Scenic River, as well as picturesque Selway Falls.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Lookout Butte has a history that spans nearly 80 years and has been home to three lookout towers. The first, built in 1923, was 45 feet tall with just a platform on which to stand. A cabin was put on the tower a couple years later. In 1935, a 50-foot tower was constructed. A new tower was built beside the old one in 1962, and this is currently available for rent.<br/><br/>

The current 60-foot wooden tower offers panoramic views and the perfect setting for enjoying the area's tranquility and natural beauty. Guests can enjoy the scenery from the exterior catwalk or from inside the single-room cabin.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Several primitive roads in the area are open to mountain biking and off-road vehicles. Other activities in the area include hiking through second-growth forest and birding.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The lookout has room for up to four people and comes with two twin beds with foam mattresses and two cots. Other amenities include a propane stove and oven, a table and chairs, a broom, a bucket and a mop. 
  
A pit toilet sits downhill to the south of the lookout, and there's a campfire ring near the base.  Guests should be prepared to haul supplies up five flights of stairs.  
Guests are required to bring their own drinking water. Other recommended supplies include food, sleeping bags or bedding, coolers, cookware and utensils, dishes, warm clothing and rain gear, flashlights, extra batteries, first aid kit, matches, toilet paper, garbage bags and the combination for the lookout and gate.  Click here  for more information about this lookout.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The lookout sits at 5,869 feet in elevation with breathtaking views of the Selway Crags in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness area, the Seven Devils Mountain Range, Coolwater Ridge, Pilot Knob Lookout and the Lochsa and Selway River drainages.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Guests can take a sightseeing drive from Lowell to Selway Falls and back. This 42-mile drive offers opportunities to appreciate the pristine beauty of the Selway River, a Wild and Scenic River, as well as picturesque Selway Falls.

View of Lookout Butte lookout from below.

View of the lookout from below.

View from the catwalk through the windows of the lookout.

View from catwalk through windows to the inside of the lookout.

View looking northwest from Lookout Butte catwalk.

LOOKOUT BUTTE LOOKOUT

View of the lookout from parking area.

View of Lookout Butte from below.

Lookout Butte Lookout

Lookout Butte lookout is currently closed due to the discovery of structural
deficiencies in the tower. For public safety, the tower and surrounding area
are closed to the public until repairs can be completed.

South Fork Campground, located off Highway 14 along the South Fork of the
Clearwater River, has 9 sites for RVs and tent campers. You may find a
Volunteer Campground Host during the operating season. Site #3 is 31 feet
long, and site #8 is 25 feet long. All other sites are shorter.

<p>South Fork Campground, located off Highway 14 along the South Fork of the Clearwater River, has 9 sites for RVs and tent campers. You may find a Volunteer Campground Host during the operating season. Site #3 is 31 feet long, and site #8 is 25 feet long. All other sites are shorter.</p>

$12.00 per night. There is an additional fee of $3 for each extra vehicle.

South Fork Campground

## Overview

South Fork Campground is nestled along the South Fork of Clearwater River. All
standard sites are first-come, first-served, but a group site that can
accommodate up to 25 people is available for reservations.  
  
South Fork Campground is well-suited to moderately-sized RVs. An abundance of
recreational activities and scenic attractions are in the area.

## Recreation

Anglers can fish for trout, steelhead and salmon in the Clearwater River.
Berry picking is popular in season.

## Facilities

Each campsite has a picnic table, grill, tent pad and paved parking spur.
Vault toilets are provided. Drinking water is available during the peak season
only. A camp host may be on-site during the summer.

## 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.  
  
South Fork Campground is located in the Highway 14 Corridor. This area
features forested canyons with sections of rugged granite outcroppings, as
well as gently sloping lodgepole pine-covered uplands and lush wildflower
meadows.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground's proximity to Highway 14 makes it easy to do a scenic drive.
This picturesque route winds through changing landscapes and historic areas.

<h2>Overview</h2>
South Fork Campground is nestled along the South Fork of Clearwater River. All standard sites are first-come, first-served, but a group site that can accommodate up to 25 people is available for reservations.
<br/><br/>
South Fork Campground is well-suited to moderately-sized RVs. An abundance of recreational activities and scenic attractions are in the area.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Anglers can fish for trout, steelhead and salmon in the Clearwater River. Berry picking is popular in season.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Each campsite has a picnic table, grill, tent pad and paved parking spur. Vault toilets are provided. Drinking water is available during the peak season only. A camp host may be on-site during the summer.<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/>
South Fork Campground is located in the Highway 14 Corridor. This area features forested canyons with sections of rugged granite outcroppings, as well as gently sloping lodgepole pine-covered uplands and lush wildflower meadows.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground's proximity to Highway 14 makes it easy to do a scenic drive. This picturesque route winds through changing landscapes and historic areas.

South Fork Site #5

South Fork Site #5, River

South Fork Site #5, Camp area

South Fork Group Site 5 - Nez Perce NF (ID)

Castle Creek Campground is located along the South Fork of the Clearwater
River at milepost 14 on Highway 14 east of Grangeville, Idaho. The campground
has 9 units with picnic tables, water, and toilets. There is also access for
RVs and trailers. This is a first-come first-served campground. The water
system is currently turned off but will be restored.

<p>Castle Creek Campground is located along the South Fork of the Clearwater River at milepost 14 on Highway 14 east of Grangeville, Idaho. The campground has 9 units with picnic tables, water, and toilets. There is also access for RVs and trailers. This is a first-come first-served campground. The water system is currently turned off but will be restored.</p>

Castle Creek Campground

Meadow Creek Campground is located along the South Fork of the Clearwater
River. The campground has 3 units with picnic tables and toilets.

<p>Meadow Creek Campground is located along the South Fork of the Clearwater River. The campground has 3 units with picnic tables and toilets.</p>

Meadow Creek Campground

## Overview

Fish Creek Group Camp is located a few miles from the developed Fish Creek
Campground. The primitive group site is a horse-friendly camp that can
accommodate up to 75 people. It is also known as "Eagle's Nest," "Girl Scout
Camp" and "Fish Creek Dispersed Site."

## Recreation

The Fish Creek Cross Country Trail begins at nearby Fish Creek Campground.
This 7-mile multi-use loop is open to hikers, mountain bikers, horseback
riders and off-road vehicle enthusiasts, and offers scenic views of Gospel
Mountain, Pilot Rock and Buffalo Hump.

## Facilities

The group site can accommodate up to 75 people and 20 vehicles. The site has
two vault toilets, several picnic tables and rock fire rings. The site can
accommodate approx. 5 campers and has a lot of room for tent camping.

When the group site is reserved, the entire loop is reserved therefore other
members of the public are not permitted to camp, recreate or ride off-road
vehicles in the area or on the entrance / exit road. If you or someone in your
group has reserved the site, please kindly inform other individuals of the
public that the area is reserved if individuals come onto the site. There are
two reservation plaques displayed each time there is a reservation. One plaque
is located at the beginning of the road to the site, located off the 2000
road. A second reserved plaque is posted on the info board near the first
vault toilet.

## Natural Features

The group site is laid out in a large, flat area beneath tall pines within the
Nez Perce National Forest in the heart of north central Idaho. The forest is
comprised of rugged peaks, deep canyons, dense forests and remote wilderness.
Due in large part to dramatic elevational differences, the forest supports a
wide variety of vegetation, from cedar groves to desert ecosystems.  
  
Fish Creek Group Camp is located in the Salmon River/Highway 95 Corridor. The
landscape here varies from the emerald-colored Salmon River pouring through
steep canyon walls to sapphire-hued Moore's Lake in the remote Gospel-Hump
Wilderness.

## Nearby Attractions

Grangeville is the closest town. It offers camping supplies and a historical
museum. The surrounding area offers a wealth of recreational activities,
including whitewater rafting on the Salmon and Snake Rivers, golfing and
fishing.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Fish Creek Group Camp is located a few miles from the developed Fish Creek Campground. The primitive group site is a horse-friendly camp that can accommodate up to 75 people. It is also known as "Eagle's Nest," "Girl Scout Camp" and "Fish Creek Dispersed Site."<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Fish Creek Cross Country Trail begins at nearby Fish Creek Campground. This 7-mile multi-use loop is open to hikers, mountain bikers, horseback riders and off-road vehicle enthusiasts, and offers scenic views of Gospel Mountain, Pilot Rock and Buffalo Hump.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The group site can accommodate up to 75 people and 20 vehicles. The site has two vault toilets, several picnic tables and rock fire rings. The site can accommodate approx. 5 campers and has a lot of room for tent camping. </p><p>When the group site is reserved, the entire loop is reserved therefore other members of the public are not permitted to camp, recreate or ride off-road vehicles in the area or on the entrance / exit road. If you or someone in your group has reserved the site, please kindly inform other individuals of the public that the area is reserved if individuals come onto the site. There are two reservation plaques displayed each time there is a reservation. One plaque is located at the beginning of the road to the site, located off the 2000 road. A second reserved plaque is posted on the info board near the first vault toilet.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
The group site is laid out in a large, flat area beneath tall pines within the Nez Perce National Forest in the heart of north central Idaho. The forest is comprised of rugged peaks, deep canyons, dense forests and remote wilderness. Due in large part to dramatic elevational differences, the forest supports a wide variety of vegetation, from cedar groves to desert ecosystems.
<br/><br/>
Fish Creek Group Camp is located in the Salmon River/Highway 95 Corridor. The landscape here varies from the emerald-colored Salmon River pouring through steep canyon walls to sapphire-hued Moore's Lake in the remote Gospel-Hump Wilderness.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Grangeville is the closest town. It offers camping supplies and a historical museum. The surrounding area offers a wealth of recreational activities, including whitewater rafting on the Salmon and Snake Rivers, golfing and fishing.

Fish Creek Group Site, part of the center of the site

Fish Creek Group Site

Fish Creek Group Site pic 2

Fish Creek Group Site 9

Fish Creek Group Site pic 8

Fish Creek Group Site pic3

Fish Creek Group Site pic 7

Fish Creek Group Site pic 5

Fish Creek Group Site pic 4

Fish Creek Group Site pic 6

Fish Creek Group Site pic 11

Fish Creek Group Site pic 10

Fish Creek Group Use

This is the primitive Fish Creek Dispersed Group Use Site, located 1 mile
south of the Fish Creek Campground. It may be reserved for up to 75 people.
This site has also been called "Eagle's Nest", "Girl Scout Camp," and "Fish
Creek Dispersed Site." There is no electricity, water, or sewer hookups at
this group use site. There are primitive toilets on site.

<p>This is the primitive Fish Creek Dispersed Group Use Site, located 1 mile south of the Fish Creek Campground. It may be reserved for up to 75 people. This site has also been called &quot;Eagle&#39;s Nest&quot;, &quot;Girl Scout Camp,&quot; and &quot;Fish Creek Dispersed Site.&quot; There is no electricity, water, or sewer hookups at this group use site. There are primitive toilets on site.</p>

Fish Creek Group Use Campground

Fish Creek Campground is in the heart of a 4-season recreation area and offers
10 campsites that accommodate tents and recreational vehicles. There are two
accessible toilets available. Paved concrete walks provide access to the Fish
Creek Pavilion, water spigot, bulletin board, and a paved circular bonfire
area. The paved parking lot provides access from the pavilion to the
restrooms. A Camp Host is on site during the peak summer season. Many trails
are available for a wide range of activities, such as snowmobiling, skiing,
and hiking.

<p>Fish Creek Campground is in the heart&nbsp;of a 4-season recreation area and offers 10 campsites that accommodate tents and recreational vehicles. There are two accessible toilets available. Paved concrete walks provide access to the Fish Creek Pavilion, water spigot, bulletin board, and a paved circular bonfire area. The paved parking lot provides access from the pavilion to the restrooms. A Camp Host is on site during the peak summer season. Many trails are available for a wide range of activities, such as snowmobiling, skiing, and hiking.</p>

Fish Creek Campground

## Overview

Fish Creek Pavilion is a day-use picnic area adjacent to Fish Creek
Campground. It's situated in a meadow surrounded by conifers and near a
variety of recreational activities.

## Recreation

The Fish Creek Cross Country Trail begins within the adjacent campground. This
7-mile multi-use loop is open to hikers, mountain bikers, horseback riders and
off-road vehicle enthusiasts. Hikers will find additional foot trails as well.  
  
Visitors who wish to camp can stay at Fish Creek Campground, which has first-
come, first-served sites. Groups can reserve the Fish Creek Group Site about 2
miles down the road.

## Facilities

The accessible pavilion can accommodate up to 75 people. Eight picnic tables,
two barbecue grills, electricity and lights are provided. Drinking water is
available from June 15 to September 15. A short paved path leads to additional
picnic tables and campfire circle with benches.

## 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.  
  
Fish Creek Pavilion is located in the Salmon River/Highway 95 Corridor. The
landscape here varies from the emerald Salmon River pouring through steep
canyon walls to sapphire Moore's Lake in the remote Gospel-Hump Wilderness.

## Nearby Attractions

Grangeville is the nearest town. It offers camping supplies and a historical
museum.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Fish Creek Pavilion is a day-use picnic area adjacent to Fish Creek Campground. It's situated in a meadow surrounded by conifers and near a variety of recreational activities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Fish Creek Cross Country Trail begins within the adjacent campground. This 7-mile multi-use loop is open to hikers, mountain bikers, horseback riders and off-road vehicle enthusiasts. Hikers will find additional foot trails as well.
<br/><br/>
Visitors who wish to camp can stay at Fish Creek Campground, which has first-come, first-served sites. Groups can reserve the Fish Creek Group Site about 2 miles down the road.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The accessible pavilion can accommodate up to 75 people. Eight picnic tables, two barbecue grills, electricity and lights are provided. Drinking water is available from June 15 to September 15. A short paved path leads to additional picnic tables and campfire circle with benches.<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/>
Fish Creek Pavilion is located in the Salmon River/Highway 95 Corridor. The landscape here varies from the emerald Salmon River pouring through steep canyon walls to sapphire Moore's Lake in the remote Gospel-Hump Wilderness.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Grangeville is the nearest town. It offers camping supplies and a historical museum.

Fish Creek Pavilion, pic 2

FISH CREEK PAVILION, pic 6

Fish Creek Pavilion, pic 4

FISH CREEK PAVILION, pic 5

Fish Creek Pavilion, pic 3

Fish Creek Pavilion

FISH CREEK PAVILION, pic 1

FISH CREEK PAVILION, pic 7

FISH CREEK PAVILION, overview

FISH CREEK PAVILION, fire ring

A popular take-out point for floaters of the Salmon River, the Spring Bar
Campground offers a boat launching ramp and 18 tent campsites. A table and
fire ring are provided at all but two of the sites. Spring Bar is situated
next to a relatively flat part of the Salmon River with the south end nestled
in the shade of various fruit bearing trees. The surrounding area also
provides for fishing, swimming, berry picking, and exploring. Wheelchair
accessible picnic facilities are available at Allison Creek, to the west, and
Riggins Hot Springs (not public lands) are across the river just west of the
campground. No trailer hookups or RV dumps provided.

<p>A popular take-out point for floaters of the Salmon River, the Spring Bar Campground offers a boat launching ramp and 18 tent campsites. A table and fire ring are provided at all but two of the sites. Spring Bar is situated next to a relatively flat part of the Salmon River with the south end nestled in the shade of various fruit bearing trees. The surrounding area also provides for fishing, swimming, berry picking, and exploring. Wheelchair accessible picnic facilities are available at Allison Creek, to the west, and Riggins Hot Springs (not public lands) are across the river just west of the campground. No trailer hookups or RV dumps provided.</p>

Spring Bar Campground

Rainy Day Campground provides campsites located in open timber on ridge top.
Some spots screened from road by timber. A toilet is available at the site, as
are metal fire rings. Road access to the site is rough and narrow in places.

<p>Rainy Day Campground provides campsites located in open timber on ridge top. Some spots screened from road by timber. A toilet is available at the site, as are metal fire rings. Road access to the site is rough and narrow in places.</p>

Rainy Day Campground

Six campsites on Wildhorse Lake, in a lovely riparian meadow. A trail from the
campground leads into the Wilderness, into Tenmile Meadows. Another trailhead
is south of the campground and leads deep into the Wilderness, all the way to
Sugarloaf Butte.

<p>Six campsites on Wildhorse Lake, in a lovely riparian meadow. A trail from the campground leads into the Wilderness, into Tenmile Meadows. Another trailhead is south of the campground and leads deep into the Wilderness, all the way to Sugarloaf Butte.<br />&nbsp;</p>

Wildhorse Campground

This campsite is the trailhead for Ten Mile Creek Trail #415 and sports a
loading ramp, hitching rail, toilet and two camping pads. Ten Mile Creek flows
through the campsite.

<p>This campsite is the trailhead for Ten Mile Creek Trail #415 and sports a loading ramp, hitching rail, toilet and two camping pads. Ten Mile Creek flows through the campsite.</p>