## Overview

This facility is closed.

## Recreation

## Facilities

## Natural Features

## Nearby Attractions

.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>This facility is closed.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>

<h2>Facilities</h2>

<h2>Natural Features</h2>


<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>.</p>

Green shrubs next to a gravel path leading to a small gray cabin with a partly cloudy sky and two tall conifer trees as a backdrop.

BUTLER BUTTE CABIN

Butler Butte Cabin

## Overview

Whisky Camp, built in the 1940s, was the summer home of a fireguard whose
primary duties were to fight and prevent fires, serve as a relief lookout, and
perform maintenance on phone lines and trails. Located in the Tiller Ranger
District in southwestern Oregon, the cabin now offers relaxation and
recreation for visitors throughout the year. Four-wheel drive vehicles are
recommended for travel to this site, and guests must bring several of their
own supplies. Please be aware that in winter months guests may need to
snowmobile, ski or snowshoe up to five miles one-way to reach the cabin.
Consider this winter travel advisory when making your reservations.

## Recreation

The Bunchgrass, Elkhorn and Beaver Creek trails leave from Whisky Camp for
hiking or horseback riding. Additional activities include mountain biking,
birding, wildlife viewing and photography. In the winter guests enjoy
snowshoeing, cross-country skiing and snowmobiling (trails may be closed for
public safety due to wildfire damage. Please call the Tiller Ranger Station
for current updated information).

## Facilities

This two-room cabin is equipped with two single beds and two single roll-out
beds, both with foam pad mattresses. Amenities inside the cabin include a wall
heater, lights, a cook stove with oven and a refrigerator, all powered by
propane, which is provided. Provided outside, are picnic tables, a campfire
ring, an outdoor grill (not propane) and a vault toilet. An area for pitching
a tent is also on-site. Guests must bring several of their own supplies. The
cabin does not have food, cooking utensils, sleeping bags, towels, dish soap,
matches, cooking gear, toilet paper or garbage bags. Firewood may be
available, but the supply cannot be guaranteed. There is no water available at
the site. Guests must bring water necessary for drinking, cooking and washing.
Potable water is available at a spigot in front of the Tiller Ranger Station
office (45 minutes away).. Although propane lighting is available, bringing an
additional light source is recommended.

## Natural Features

At an elevation of 3,800 feet, this quaint, red-planked, cedar-roofed cabin is
tucked beneath a dense forest of cedar, pine and fir trees. Nicely shaded and
secluded, an occasional brilliant shaft of sunlight breaks through the canopy.
Large mammals such as elk, deer, black bear and cougar, as well as the smaller
residents like squirrels, fox, raccoons and bats, are supported by the diverse
forest habitat in the area. Learn more about bear safety.

## Nearby Attractions

Visitors may want to take some time to visit nearby Crater Lake National Park
for a glimpse into the area's fascinating geological and cultural history.  
  
Guests might also enjoy a day of scenic driving along the Rogue-Umpqua
National Scenic Byway, located within driving distance of the cabin.
Landscapes unfold along the highway, showcasing everything from rolling oak-
covered hills and towering coniferous forests to roaring white-water rapids
and incised inter-canyon lava flows.

## Charges & Cancellations

Refunds are not given for inclement weather.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Whisky Camp, built in the 1940s, was the summer home of a fireguard whose primary duties were to fight and prevent fires, serve as a relief lookout, and perform maintenance on phone lines and trails.   

Located in the Tiller Ranger District in southwestern Oregon, the cabin now offers relaxation and recreation for visitors throughout the year. Four-wheel drive vehicles are recommended for travel to this site, and guests must bring several of their own supplies. Please be aware that in winter months guests may need to snowmobile, ski or snowshoe up to five miles one-way to reach the cabin. Consider this winter travel advisory when making your reservations.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Bunchgrass, Elkhorn and Beaver Creek trails leave from Whisky Camp for hiking or horseback riding. Additional activities include mountain biking, birding, wildlife viewing and photography. In the winter guests enjoy snowshoeing, cross-country skiing and snowmobiling (trails may be closed for public safety due to wildfire damage.  Please call the Tiller Ranger Station for current updated information).<h2>Facilities</h2>
This two-room cabin is equipped with two single beds and two single roll-out beds, both with foam pad mattresses. Amenities inside the cabin include a wall heater, lights, a cook stove with oven and a refrigerator, all powered by propane, which is provided. Provided outside, are picnic tables, a campfire ring, an outdoor grill (not propane) and a vault toilet. An area for pitching a tent is also on-site.  

Guests must bring several of their own supplies. The cabin does not have food, cooking utensils, sleeping bags, towels, dish soap, matches, cooking gear, toilet paper or garbage bags. Firewood may be available, but the supply cannot be guaranteed.  

There is no water available at the site. Guests must bring water necessary for drinking, cooking and washing. Potable water is available at a spigot in front of the Tiller Ranger Station office (45 minutes away)..  

Although propane lighting is available, bringing an additional light source is recommended.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
At an elevation of 3,800 feet, this quaint, red-planked, cedar-roofed cabin is tucked beneath a dense forest of cedar, pine and fir trees. Nicely shaded and secluded, an occasional brilliant shaft of sunlight breaks through the canopy.  

Large mammals such as elk, deer, black bear and cougar, as well as the smaller residents like squirrels, fox, raccoons and bats, are supported by the diverse forest habitat in the area.  
  Learn more about bear safety. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Visitors may want to take some time to visit nearby Crater Lake National Park for a glimpse into the area's fascinating geological and cultural history.<br/><br/>

Guests might also enjoy a day of scenic driving along the Rogue-Umpqua National Scenic Byway, located within driving distance of the cabin. Landscapes unfold along the highway, showcasing everything from rolling oak-covered hills and towering coniferous forests to roaring white-water rapids and incised inter-canyon lava flows.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Refunds are not given for inclement weather. </p>

WHISKY CAMP GUARD STATION

Whisky Camp shelter, next to Whisky Camp Cabin. This shelter is a short distance from the cabin.

Whisky Camp Guard Station is a secluded cabin on Tiller Ranger District with a kitchen, and sleeping area. There is also a picnic table, firepit, and vault toilet on site.

Whisky Camp Guard Station

Shaded by a stand of Douglas fir, Cover Campground provides quick access to
swimming spots and beautiful views on Jackson Creek. Come in the spring to see
butterflies flock to the shores of the creek.

Campground sits at 1,700 feet of elevation. Campground generally does not have
snow cover in Winter.

**Latitude:  **42.977444

**Longitude:  **-122.686906

## Facilities

  * 7 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits
  * Vault toilet
  * Garbage disposal

<p>Shaded by a stand of Douglas fir, Cover Campground provides quick access to swimming spots and beautiful views on Jackson Creek. Come in the spring to see butterflies flock to the shores of the creek.</p><p>Campground sits at 1,700 feet of elevation. Campground generally does not have snow cover in Winter.&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Latitude:&nbsp;</strong>42.977444</p><p><strong>Longitude:&nbsp;</strong>-122.686906</p><p><img alt="Cover camp picnic table" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd1016370.jpg" style="width: 100%;" /></p><h2>Facilities</h2><ul><li>7 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits</li><li>Vault toilet</li><li>Garbage disposal</li></ul><p><img alt="Cover Campground - Along Jackson Creek" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd566652.jpg" /> <img alt="Cover Campground - Typical Camp Site" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd566653.jpg" /></p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Cover Campground

## Overview

Perched atop Pickett Butte at an elevation of 3,200 feet, this lookout offers
visitors a unique lodging experience in Umpqua National Forest in southwest
Oregon. After climbing 40 feet up on a very narrow steep stairway to the one-
room structure, guests are rewarded with panoramic views of the entire Jackson
Creek Drainage and much of the lower elevation lands around the town of
Tiller. The original lookout was 25 feet tall and built in 1934. In 1948 the
tower was replaced with the current flat top structure. The tower is available
for reservations October 15 through July 15 (lookout is utilized for fire
season during the summer months). The roads to the lookout are not plowed, nor
are they maintained for passenger cars. High clearance or four wheel drive
vehicles are recommended for travel to this site, and guests must bring
several of their own amenities. Please be aware that while very uncommon,
during winter months guests may need to snowmobile, ski or snowshoe up to four
miles to reach the lookout.

## Recreation

Hiking, birding and wildlife viewing are popular among guests. Seasonal
changes envelope the area as snowmelt gives rise to spring flowers and vivid
autumn colors welcome a landscape dusted with snow. Guests may enjoy a day of
scenic driving along a portion of the 172-miles Rogue-Umpqua National Scenic
Byway. Mountain and river scenery unfold along the highway, showcasing
everything from rolling oak-covered hills and towering coniferous forests to
roaring white water rapids and incised inter-canyon lava flows. Swimming at
the Three C Rock Picnic Area, about 7 miles from the lookout, is also a
refreshing way to spend a warm summer afternoon.

## Facilities

The lookout cabin is a 12 x 12 room, set 40 feet above the ground. It is
furnished with a single bed, and a small table and chair, and is equipped with
a propane heater, lanterns, cooking stove with oven and a refrigerator
(propane is provided). A vault toilet is located at the lookout site. There is
a pulley system available to transport items from the ground to the lookout
(use at your own risk). There is no water at the site, so visitors must bring
plenty for drinking, cooking and washing. Potable water is available at a
spigot in front of the Tiller Ranger Station office (20 minutes away via car).
Guests must bring several of their own supplies, including food, cooking
utensils, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, towels, dish soap, matches, cooking
gear, toilet paper and garbage bags. There is no trash service. Pack out all
food and garbage.

## Natural Features

In 1898, homesteader William T. Pickett rode into this area on horseback and
decided to stay and build a life and home. Perched atop the butte named after
him, the Pickett Butte Lookout offers a view of the entire Jackson Creek
Drainage and much of the lower elevation lands around the town of Tiller. The
Rogue-Umpqua Divide, south and east of Pickett Butte, has scenic peak
landmarks, which are capped with snow until early summer.  
  
Water is abundant in streams and a handful of lakes in the area, and diverse
plant communities provide habitat for abundant wildlife ranging from
hummingbird to black bear.  
  
Learn more about bear safety.

## Nearby Attractions

Visitors may want to take some time to visit nearby Crater Lake National Park
for a glimpse into the area's fascinating geological and cultural history.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Perched atop Pickett Butte at an elevation of 3,200 feet, this lookout offers visitors a unique lodging experience in Umpqua National Forest in southwest Oregon.  

After climbing 40 feet up on a very narrow steep stairway to the one-room structure, guests are rewarded with panoramic views of the entire Jackson Creek Drainage and much of the lower elevation lands around the town of Tiller.  

The original lookout was 25 feet tall and built in 1934. In 1948 the tower was replaced with the current flat top structure.  

The tower is available for reservations October 15 through July 15 (lookout is utilized for fire season during the summer months). The roads to the lookout are not plowed, nor are they maintained for passenger cars. High clearance or four wheel drive vehicles are recommended for travel to this site, and guests must bring several of their own amenities. Please be aware that while very uncommon, during winter months guests may need to snowmobile, ski or snowshoe up to four miles to reach the lookout. <h2>Recreation</h2>
Hiking, birding and wildlife viewing are popular among guests. Seasonal changes envelope the area as snowmelt gives rise to spring flowers and vivid autumn colors welcome a landscape dusted with snow.  

Guests may enjoy a day of scenic driving along a portion of the 172-miles Rogue-Umpqua National Scenic Byway. Mountain and river scenery unfold along the highway, showcasing everything from rolling oak-covered hills and towering coniferous forests to roaring white water rapids and incised inter-canyon lava flows.   

Swimming at the Three C Rock Picnic Area, about 7 miles from the lookout, is also a refreshing way to spend a warm summer afternoon. 


<h2>Facilities</h2>
The lookout cabin is a 12 x 12 room, set 40 feet above the ground. It is furnished with a single bed, and a small table and chair, and is equipped with a propane heater, lanterns, cooking stove with oven and a refrigerator (propane is provided). A vault toilet is located at the lookout site. There is a pulley system available to transport items from the ground to the lookout (use at your own risk). There is no water at the site, so visitors must bring plenty for drinking, cooking and washing. Potable water is available at a spigot in front of the Tiller Ranger Station office (20 minutes away via car).  

Guests must bring several of their own supplies, including food, cooking utensils, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, towels, dish soap, matches, cooking gear, toilet paper and garbage bags.  

There is no trash service.  Pack out all food and garbage.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
In 1898, homesteader William T. Pickett rode into this area on horseback and decided to stay and build a life and home. Perched atop the butte named after him, the Pickett Butte Lookout offers a view of the entire Jackson Creek Drainage and much of the lower elevation lands around the town of Tiller. The Rogue-Umpqua Divide, south and east of Pickett Butte, has scenic peak landmarks, which are capped with snow until early summer.<br/><br/> 
 
Water is abundant in streams and a handful of lakes in the area, and diverse plant communities provide habitat for abundant wildlife ranging from hummingbird to black bear. <br/><br/>
Learn more about <a href="http://www.centerforwildlifeinformation.org/BeBearAware/bebearaware.html" rel="nofollow">bear safety.</a>  
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Visitors may want to take some time to visit nearby Crater Lake National Park for a glimpse into the area's fascinating geological and cultural history.

PICKETT BUTTE LOOKOUT

Interior with a view

Pickett Butte Lookout

## Overview

Threehorn campground is located near the Rogue-Umpqua Divide off the scenic
road between Tiller and Trail Roads. Sitting at a higher elevation of 2,600
feet, this campground is shaded by an open stand of large pine and fir.

## Recreation

  * Hiking

## Facilities

  * Vault toilet

  * Five tent/trailer sites

  * Open year-round; first come, first serve

  * Each site has a picnic table and fire ring

  * Maximum trailer length: 22 feet

## Natural Features

Visitors to the Umpqua National Forest are often taken aback by the unique
landscapes of southwestern Oregon. High Cascades glaciation, whitewater
rapids, and explosive geologic events have shaped the distinctive landscape on
the 983,239 acres of forest that provides spectacular scenery as well as an
abundance of natural and cultural resources.

Verdant stands of hemlock, fir and cedar transition to forests of mixed
conifers and hardwoods at lower elevations, while alpine ecosystems dominate
high peaks.

The translation of the word "Umpqua," meaning "thundering waters," defines the
area. The Forest's waterways and diversity create desirable habitat for many
species of fish and wildlife, in addition to providing outstanding
recreational opportunities to our local communities and visitors.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 440-4930.

## Nearby Attractions

  * Rogue Umpqua Divide Wilderness Trailheads

## Charges & Cancellations

This is a **Scan and Pay campground**. There are no refunds, modifications,
cancellations, or other fee changes allowed with Scan and Pay payments. This
system is the same as putting cash into a fee tube and cannot be refunded.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Threehorn campground is located near the Rogue-Umpqua Divide off the scenic road between Tiller and Trail Roads. Sitting at a higher elevation of 2,600 feet, this campground is shaded by an open stand of large pine and fir. </p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<ul><li><p>Hiking</p></li></ul><h2>Facilities</h2>
<ul><li><p>Vault toilet</p></li><li><p>Five tent/trailer sites</p></li><li><p>Open year-round; first come, first serve</p></li><li><p>Each site has a picnic table and fire ring</p></li><li><p>Maximum trailer length: 22 feet</p></li></ul><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Visitors to the Umpqua National Forest are often taken aback by the unique landscapes of southwestern Oregon. High Cascades glaciation, whitewater rapids, and explosive geologic events have shaped the distinctive landscape on the 983,239 acres of forest that provides spectacular scenery as well as an abundance of natural and cultural resources.</p><p>Verdant stands of hemlock, fir and cedar transition to forests of mixed conifers and hardwoods at lower elevations, while alpine ecosystems dominate high peaks.</p><p>The translation of the word "Umpqua," meaning "thundering waters," defines the area. The Forest's waterways and diversity create desirable habitat for many species of fish and wildlife, in addition to providing outstanding recreational opportunities to our local communities and visitors.</p>
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 440-4930.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<ul><li><p>Rogue Umpqua Divide Wilderness Trailheads</p></li></ul><h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>This is a <a href="https://help.recreation.gov/helpcenter?id=kb_article&sys_id=53b5c4e91b206410201beb9ce54bcbce&table=" rel="nofollow"><strong>Scan and Pay campground</strong></a>. There are no refunds, modifications, cancellations, or other fee changes allowed with Scan and Pay payments. This system is the same as putting cash into a fee tube and cannot be refunded.</p>

Extra vehicle fee $5 per vehicle per night.

**NOTE** : 50% discount for Interagency Senior and Access Pass holders on a
single campsite. This discount does not apply to use of a **cabin, lookout,
double camping unit, triple camping unit, group camping unit, extra vehicle
fees,** or any additional camping units and separately charged utility, water,
hook-up or day use fees.

Threehorn Campground

Threehorn Campground toilet

Threehorn Campground main road

Threehorn Campground sign

Tucked into a forest of mixed conifers and hardwoods, Ash Flat Campground
provides shaded campsites for a relaxed getaway any time of the year. Beaches
and beautiful downstream views courtesy of the South Umpqua River are just a
few seconds away, so bring your bathing suits!

## Facilities

  * 4 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits
  * No drinking water
  * Vault toilet
  * Garbage disposal

<p>Tucked into a forest of mixed conifers and hardwoods, Ash Flat Campground provides shaded campsites for a relaxed getaway any time of the year. Beaches and beautiful downstream views courtesy of  the South Umpqua River are just a few seconds away, so bring your bathing suits!</p><h2>Facilities</h2><ul><li>4 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits</li><li>No drinking water</li><li>Vault toilet</li><li>Garbage disposal</li></ul><p><img alt="Ash Flat Campground - Along South Umpqua River" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd558154.jpg"/><img alt="Ash Flat Campground - Typical Camp Site" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd558153.jpg"/></p>

Ash Flat Campground

## Overview

Perched atop the edge of a rocky cliff in the Umpqua National Forest, Acker
Rock Lookout offers visitors a unique lodging experience with spectacular
panoramic views of the South Umpqua watershed in southwest Oregon. Still used
in active fire detection today, the lookout was placed on the rocky cliff via
helicopter in the 1960's. Before the advent of airplane surveillance for fire
detection, there were more than a dozen lookouts on the Tiller Ranger
District. Today Acker Rock and Pickett Butte are the only remaining lookouts
on the District. The lookout tower is generally available for reservation from
August 1st thru November 15th (depending on snow). High Clearance four-wheel
or all-wheel drive vehicles are recommended for travel to this site, and
guests must bring several of their own amenities. The lookout is not rented
during the winter months due to wind and snow weight restrictions on the
building. Visitors should keep in mind everything must be packed in via a
moderately steep 0.4-mile hike along a forested trail to reach the lookout.

## Recreation

The panorama includes landmarks on the Rogue-Umpqua Divide; on a clear day you
can see mountains on the Willamette, Rogue, and Deschutes River watersheds and
Crater Lake Rim. Overlooking the Umpqua River and several of its tributaries,
the lookout is a delightful setting for hiking, birding and wildlife viewing.
Seasonal changes envelope the area as snowmelt gives rise to spring flowers
and vivid autumn colors bring with it numerous recreation opportunities.  
  
For a day trip, guests may enjoy a scenic drive along a portion of the
172-mile Rogue-Umpqua National Scenic Byway or a mountain hike into the Rogue
Umpqua Divide wilderness on over 100 miles of trail.

## Facilities

The 12-foot by 12-foot, one-room lookout is furnished with a single bed, a
small table and chair, and is equipped with a propane fueled wall heater,
lanterns, cooking stove with oven and a refrigerator (propane is provided). A
composting toilet is located at the lookout site. There is no water at the
site, so visitors must bring plenty for drinking, cooking and washing. Potable
water is available at a spigot in front of the Tiller Ranger Station office
(45 minute drive). Guests must supply their own food, cooking utensils,
sleeping bags, sleeping pads, towels, dish soap, matches, cooking gear, toilet
paper and garbage bags. Although propane lighting is available, bringing an
additional light source is recommended.

## Natural Features

Unique volcanic and sedimentary rock outcroppings and dense conifer forests
define the landscape, giving way to sub-alpine meadows and summer wildflowers
in the higher elevations. The rock formation on which the lookout building
sits is itself a magnificent feature. Sheer cliffs drop off for several
hundred feet on the west and south sides.  
  
The translation of the word "Umpqua," meaning "thundering waters," defines the
area. High mountain lakes, heart-stopping rapids, peaceful ponds and
thundering waterfalls await visitor.

## Nearby Attractions

Opportunities for fishing are within 10 miles of the lookout.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Perched atop the edge of a rocky cliff in the Umpqua National Forest, Acker Rock Lookout offers visitors a unique lodging experience with spectacular panoramic views of the South Umpqua watershed in southwest Oregon. Still used in active fire detection today, the lookout was placed on the rocky cliff via helicopter in the 1960's. Before the advent of airplane surveillance for fire detection, there were more than a dozen lookouts on the Tiller Ranger District. Today Acker Rock and Pickett Butte are the only remaining lookouts on the District. The lookout tower is generally available for reservation from August 1st thru November 15th (depending on snow). High Clearance four-wheel or all-wheel drive vehicles are recommended for travel to this site, and guests must bring several of their own amenities. The lookout is not rented during the winter months due to wind and snow weight restrictions on the building. Visitors should keep in mind everything must be packed in via a moderately steep 0.4-mile hike along a forested trail to reach the lookout.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
The panorama includes landmarks on the Rogue-Umpqua Divide; on a clear day you can see mountains on the Willamette, Rogue, and Deschutes River watersheds and Crater Lake Rim.  Overlooking the Umpqua River and several of its tributaries, the lookout is a delightful setting for hiking, birding and wildlife viewing.  Seasonal changes envelope the area as snowmelt gives rise to spring flowers and vivid autumn colors bring with it numerous recreation opportunities.
<br/><br/>

For a day trip, guests may enjoy a scenic drive along a portion of the 172-mile Rogue-Umpqua National Scenic Byway or a mountain hike into the Rogue Umpqua Divide wilderness on over 100 miles of trail.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The 12-foot by 12-foot, one-room lookout is furnished with a single bed, a small table and chair, and is equipped with a propane fueled wall heater, lanterns, cooking stove with oven and a refrigerator (propane is provided). A composting toilet is located at the lookout site. There is no water at the site, so visitors must bring plenty for drinking, cooking and washing. Potable water is available at a spigot in front of the Tiller Ranger Station office (45 minute drive). Guests must supply their own food, cooking utensils, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, towels, dish soap, matches, cooking gear, toilet paper and garbage bags. Although propane lighting is available, bringing an additional light source is recommended.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Unique volcanic and sedimentary rock outcroppings and dense conifer forests define the landscape, giving way to sub-alpine meadows and summer wildflowers in the higher elevations.  The rock formation on which the lookout building sits is itself a magnificent feature. Sheer cliffs drop off for several hundred feet on the west and south sides. <br/><br/>

The translation of the word "Umpqua," meaning "thundering waters," defines the area. High mountain lakes, heart-stopping rapids, peaceful ponds and thundering waterfalls await visitor.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Opportunities for fishing are within 10 miles of the lookout.

ACKER ROCK LOOKOUT

ACKER ROCK LOOKOUT-Kitchen

View from rock bluff near Acker Rock Lookout

ACKER ROCK LOOKOUT-South West View

ACKER ROCK LOOKOUT-Propane Heater

ACKER ROCK LOOKOUT-Full Mattress

ACKER ROCK LOOKOUT-Window Looking North

ACKER ROCK LOOKOUT-Composting Toilet

View of Acker Rock Lookout and access stairs

ACKER ROCK LOOKOUT-Interior

Acker Rock Lookout

**Attention Guests** \- The refrigerator at Acker Rock Lookout is currently
down. Please plan alternate ways to store food that needs to be kept cold. We
are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.

Like a little taste of Yosemite tucked away in the Umpqua Valley, South Umpqua
Falls Campground is an open meadow campground surrounded by timber.  With 20
campsites, 3 vault toilets, and grey water waste sumps so you can easily
dispose of dirty water, this campground has the space and amenities  needed
for family and group camping.

Across the road is the picturesque South Umpqua Falls Picnic Area, where you
can see the South Umpqua River cascade fifteen feet over a wide slab of
bedrock, learn about Chinook salmon, and occasionally spot a bald eagle flying
overhead.

Campground sits at 1,600 feet of elevation. Campground generally does not have
snow cover in Winter.

**Latitude:** 43.055849

**Longitude:  **-122.6884

## Facilities

  * 19 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits 
  * No drinking water
  * 3 vault toilets
  * Grey water waste sumps
  * Garbage disposal

<p>Like a little taste of Yosemite tucked away in the Umpqua Valley, South Umpqua Falls Campground is&nbsp;an open meadow campground surrounded by timber.&nbsp; With 20 campsites, 3 vault toilets, and grey water waste sumps so you can easily dispose of dirty water, this campground has the space and amenities &nbsp;needed for family and group camping.</p><p>Across the road is the picturesque South Umpqua Falls Picnic Area, where you can see the South Umpqua River cascade fifteen feet over a wide slab of bedrock, learn about Chinook salmon, and occasionally spot a bald eagle flying overhead.</p><p>Campground sits at 1,600 feet of elevation. Campground generally does not have snow cover in Winter.&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Latitude: </strong>43.055849</p><p><strong>Longitude:&nbsp;</strong>-122.6884</p><h2>Facilities</h2><ul><li>19 campsites&nbsp;with picnic tables and fire pits&nbsp;</li><li>No drinking water</li><li>3 vault toilets</li><li>Grey water waste sumps</li><li>Garbage disposal</li></ul><p><img alt="South Umpqua Falls Campground - Open Field" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd566644.jpg" /> <img alt="South Umpqua Falls Campground - Water Falls" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd566645.jpg" /> <img alt="South Umpqua Falls Campground - Typical Camp Site" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd566646.jpg" /></p>

South Umpqua Falls Campground

All Forest-operated developed recreation sites will no longer accept cash or
check. Scan & Pay will be available at campgrounds, trailheads, showers, RV
dump stations, boat ramps, and picnic day use areas across the Forest.

**How will this impact how you recreate in summer 2026?**

With limited or no cell service across the Forest, visitors will need to
download the Recreation.gov app and add a valid payment method **before**
heading out on their adventure. After arriving at a recreation site or open
campsite, locate the nearest information board and scan the provided QR code
with the Recreation.gov app. After paying, visitors should write down and
display their confirmation code on their car dashboard or campsite post. At
recreation sites with no cell service, the payment will be noted as ‘pending’
with the payment going through once service is restored.

**Be prepared, download the Recreation.gov app
today:****https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app******

**What do recreators need to know about paying for first-come, first-served
Forest-operated sites?**

1\. With limited cell service across the Forest - Download the
**Recreation.gov** app BEFORE you leave for your adventure:
**https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app**

2\. Create an account.

3\. Put in a valid form of payment.

4\. Find an open campsite and then use the **Recreation.gov** app to scan the
QR code at campgrounds kiosks.

5\. Don't want to download the app or don't have a smart phone? Check out the
list of concessionaire-operated campgrounds that are accepting cash.

**Open Forest-operated sites that are Scan & Pay for first-come, first-served
or reservation: **

 _Diamond Lake Ranger District_

• Broken Arrow Campground

• Clearwater Falls Campground

• Diamond Lake Campground

• Kelsay Valley Horse Camp

• Thielsen View Campground

 _North Umpqua Ranger District_

• Hemlock Lake Campground

• Hemlock Meadows Campground

• Lake in the Woods Campground

• Steamboat Falls Campground

 _Tiller Ranger District_

• Ash Flat Campground

• Boulder Creek Campground

• Devil's Flat Campground

• Dumont Creek Campground

• South Umpqua Falls Campground

• Threehorn Campground

• Three C Rock Campground

**WESTrek-operated campgrounds and recreation sites that are cash or
reservation with Scan & Pay optional:**

_Cottage Grove Ranger District_

• Cedar Creek Campground

• Hobo Campground

• Lund Park Campground

• Rujada Campground

 _Diamond Lake Ranger District_

• Boulder Flat Campground (summer only; Forest Service-operated in the
winter.)

• Bunker Hill Campground

• East Lemolo Campground & Boat Ramp

• Inlet Campground

• Poole Creek Campground and Boat Ramp

• Poole Creek Group Site

• Toketee Lake Campground (summer only; Forest Service-operated in the
winter.)

• Toketee Group Site

 _North Umpqua Ranger District_

• Apple Creek Campground

• Canton Creek Campground

• Coolwater Campground

• Deer Flat Group Site at Horseshoe Bend Campground

• Eagle Rock Campground

• Horseshoe Bend Campground

• Island Campground (summer only; Forest Service-operated in the winter.)

• Steamboat Ball Field Group Site

• White Creek Campground (summer only; Forest Service-operated in the winter.)

• Whitehorse Falls Campground

• Wolf Creek Campground

• Wolf Creek Group Site

<p>All Forest-operated developed recreation sites will no longer accept cash or check. Scan &amp; Pay will be available at campgrounds, trailheads, showers, RV dump stations, boat ramps, and picnic day use areas across the Forest.  </p><p><strong>How will this impact how you recreate in summer 2026?  </strong></p><p>With limited or no cell service across the Forest, visitors will need to download the Recreation.gov app and add a valid payment method <strong>before</strong> heading out on their adventure. After arriving at a recreation site or open campsite, locate the nearest information board and scan the provided QR code with the Recreation.gov app. After paying, visitors should write down and display their confirmation code on their car dashboard or campsite post. At recreation sites with no cell service, the payment will be noted as ‘pending’ with the payment going through once service is restored. </p><p><strong>Be prepared, download the Recreation.gov app today: </strong><a href="https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app"><strong>https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app</strong></a><strong> </strong></p><p><strong>What do recreators need to know about paying for first-come, first-served Forest-operated sites?</strong></p><p>1. With limited cell service across the Forest - Download the <a href="https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2FRecreation.gov%2F%3Ffbclid%3DIwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAYnJpZBExRmo4WWNNaUNLanMwR0RFbnNydGMGYXBwX2lkEDIyMjAzOTE3ODgyMDA4OTIAAR5ndpZYhopAWoXLxtb4GZKqdYjyF-Lxb1QSA1ftXyg_vxZSulQ976e76Kcx0w_aem_ej9Flb8Rxu-JSlyiWdWsEA&amp;h=AUDHiyGfXx547j0jSAkFrxcjVv2V4Pqvmx3aP1DGeNlEqLtXSa8QQrDmTbSPb7tjum6B4xnQfgKS-fxIlZG9GkwDb09j_zshdHxznXwSB1B0cz9Oc0rTptnYFp6J6nyOxXd5nUYBcPh1&amp;__tn__=-UK-R&amp;c[0]=AUD3WqFngfRlxRJPf_7Fbx_jmLh7MjHg3zik4mOroAtExhhCxowL4CWwkTsuFyw-L8nQO6DvWhSw4LOD3uE43HyD8yed-i1DWhIxcz-XPEYm2AbBDiro4I0WUfMLViukemXXTICQ2XjfPt4cWp-kbBAlNv4-_uiXWNbIRyWwKsXxfIZoLvksJqq2Z_VHEo0M_8dmsNVL0d8-fs9ppfszWV5kCA"><strong>Recreation.gov</strong></a> app BEFORE you leave for your adventure: <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAYnJpZBExRmo4WWNNaUNLanMwR0RFbnNydGMGYXBwX2lkEDIyMjAzOTE3ODgyMDA4OTIAAR7lUpVHkQ_784V-apvS8jw7tj9rfVejQ4bo0NeR7QSJJreZ-_zm3mlZLqywsQ_aem_43HlLESDb9eCqSQqSptcFQ"><strong>https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app</strong></a> </p><p>2. Create an account.</p><p>3. Put in a valid form of payment.</p><p>4. Find an open campsite and then use the <a href="https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2FRecreation.gov%2F%3Ffbclid%3DIwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAYnJpZBExRmo4WWNNaUNLanMwR0RFbnNydGMGYXBwX2lkEDIyMjAzOTE3ODgyMDA4OTIAAR7L0YovuFENq5IgquuNoTb74tW01IdfoEnoR1Q9_DL8s0bI4CiElUMBfM1RDg_aem_5tvg5P1ZWxpep3PvmI3Epw&amp;h=AUDHiyGfXx547j0jSAkFrxcjVv2V4Pqvmx3aP1DGeNlEqLtXSa8QQrDmTbSPb7tjum6B4xnQfgKS-fxIlZG9GkwDb09j_zshdHxznXwSB1B0cz9Oc0rTptnYFp6J6nyOxXd5nUYBcPh1&amp;__tn__=-UK-R&amp;c[0]=AUD3WqFngfRlxRJPf_7Fbx_jmLh7MjHg3zik4mOroAtExhhCxowL4CWwkTsuFyw-L8nQO6DvWhSw4LOD3uE43HyD8yed-i1DWhIxcz-XPEYm2AbBDiro4I0WUfMLViukemXXTICQ2XjfPt4cWp-kbBAlNv4-_uiXWNbIRyWwKsXxfIZoLvksJqq2Z_VHEo0M_8dmsNVL0d8-fs9ppfszWV5kCA"><strong>Recreation.gov</strong></a> app to scan the QR code at campgrounds kiosks.</p><p>5. Don't want to download the app or don't have a smart phone? Check out the list of concessionaire-operated campgrounds that are accepting cash.</p><p><strong>Open Forest-operated sites that are Scan &amp; Pay for first-come, first-served or reservation: </strong></p><p><u>Diamond Lake Ranger District</u></p><p>• Broken Arrow Campground</p><p>• Clearwater Falls Campground</p><p>• Diamond Lake Campground </p><p>• Kelsay Valley Horse Camp</p><p>• Thielsen View Campground </p><p><u>North Umpqua Ranger District</u></p><p>• Hemlock Lake Campground </p><p>• Hemlock Meadows Campground</p><p>• Lake in the Woods Campground </p><p>• Steamboat Falls Campground </p><p><u>Tiller Ranger District</u></p><p>• Ash Flat Campground</p><p>• Boulder Creek Campground</p><p>• Devil's Flat Campground</p><p>• Dumont Creek Campground</p><p>• South Umpqua Falls Campground</p><p>• Threehorn Campground</p><p>• Three C Rock Campground</p><p><strong>WESTrek-operated campgrounds and recreation sites that are cash or reservation with Scan &amp; Pay optional:</strong></p><p><u>Cottage Grove Ranger District</u></p><p>• Cedar Creek Campground</p><p>• Hobo Campground</p><p>• Lund Park Campground</p><p>• Rujada Campground</p><p><u>Diamond Lake Ranger District</u></p><p>• Boulder Flat Campground (summer only; Forest Service-operated in the winter.)</p><p>• Bunker Hill Campground</p><p>• East Lemolo Campground &amp; Boat Ramp</p><p>• Inlet Campground</p><p>• Poole Creek Campground and Boat Ramp</p><p>• Poole Creek Group Site</p><p>• Toketee Lake Campground (summer only; Forest Service-operated in the winter.)</p><p>• Toketee Group Site</p><p><u>North Umpqua Ranger District</u></p><p>• Apple Creek Campground</p><p>• Canton Creek Campground</p><p>• Coolwater Campground</p><p>• Deer Flat Group Site at Horseshoe Bend Campground</p><p>• Eagle Rock Campground</p><p>• Horseshoe Bend Campground</p><p>• Island Campground (summer only; Forest Service-operated in the winter.)</p><p>• Steamboat Ball Field Group Site</p><p>• White Creek Campground (summer only; Forest Service-operated in the winter.)</p><p>• Whitehorse Falls Campground</p><p>• Wolf Creek Campground</p><p>• Wolf Creek Group Site</p>

Forest-operated Developed Recreation Sites are No Longer Accepting Cash or Check

## Overview

Named after a historic Civilian Conservation Corps Camp that was built in the
late 1930s, Three C Rock Campground is situated on the South Umpqua River.
This campground, with five campsites, is a great spot for families to relax
under a canopy of mixed conifers. If you enjoy fishing, then you are in luck
as this is the only spot along the South Umpqua River where fishing is
permitted. Be prepared for poison oak in the surrounding vegetation.

## Recreation

  * Hiking

  * Swimming

  * Fishing

## Facilities

  * Five tent/trailer sites

  * Two vault toilets

  * Each site has a picnic table and fire ring

  * Next to Three C Rock Picnic Area and Boat Launch/Swimming area

  * Open year-round; first come, first serve

  * Maximum trailer length: 35 feet

## Natural Features

Visitors to the Umpqua National Forest are often taken aback by the unique
landscapes of southwestern Oregon. High Cascades glaciation, whitewater
rapids, and explosive geologic events have shaped the distinctive landscape on
the 983,239 acres of forest that provides spectacular scenery as well as an
abundance of natural and cultural resources.

Verdant stands of hemlock, fir and cedar transition to forests of mixed
conifers and hardwoods at lower elevations, while alpine ecosystems dominate
high peaks.

The translation of the word "Umpqua," meaning "thundering waters," defines the
area. The Forest's waterways and diversity create desirable habitat for many
species of fish and wildlife, in addition to providing outstanding
recreational opportunities to our local communities and visitors.

## Nearby Attractions

  * Cathedral Falls Trail

  * Three C Rock Picnic Area

  * South Umpqua Falls Picnic Area

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 440-4930.

## Charges & Cancellations

This is a **Scan and Pay campground**. There are no refunds, modifications,
cancellations, or other fee changes allowed with Scan and Pay payments. This
system is the same as putting cash into a fee tube and cannot be refunded.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Named after a historic Civilian Conservation Corps Camp that was built in the late 1930s, Three C Rock Campground is situated on the South Umpqua River. This campground, with five campsites, is a great spot for families to relax under a canopy of mixed conifers. If you enjoy fishing, then you are in luck as this is the only spot along the South Umpqua River where fishing is permitted. Be prepared for poison oak in the surrounding vegetation.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<ul><li><p>Hiking</p></li><li><p>Swimming</p></li><li><p>Fishing</p></li></ul><h2>Facilities</h2>
<ul><li><p>Five tent/trailer sites</p></li><li><p>Two vault toilets</p></li><li><p>Each site has a picnic table and fire ring</p></li><li><p>Next to Three C Rock Picnic Area and Boat Launch/Swimming area</p></li><li><p>Open year-round; first come, first serve</p></li><li><p>Maximum trailer length: 35 feet</p></li></ul><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Visitors to the Umpqua National Forest are often taken aback by the unique landscapes of southwestern Oregon. High Cascades glaciation, whitewater rapids, and explosive geologic events have shaped the distinctive landscape on the 983,239 acres of forest that provides spectacular scenery as well as an abundance of natural and cultural resources.</p><p>Verdant stands of hemlock, fir and cedar transition to forests of mixed conifers and hardwoods at lower elevations, while alpine ecosystems dominate high peaks.</p><p>The translation of the word "Umpqua," meaning "thundering waters," defines the area. The Forest's waterways and diversity create desirable habitat for many species of fish and wildlife, in addition to providing outstanding recreational opportunities to our local communities and visitors.</p>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<ul><li><p>Cathedral Falls Trail</p></li><li><p>Three C Rock Picnic Area</p></li><li><p>South Umpqua Falls Picnic Area</p></li></ul>
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 440-4930.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>This is a <a href="https://help.recreation.gov/helpcenter?id=kb_article&sys_id=53b5c4e91b206410201beb9ce54bcbce&table=" rel="nofollow"><strong>Scan and Pay campground</strong></a>. There are no refunds, modifications, cancellations, or other fee changes allowed with Scan and Pay payments. This system is the same as putting cash into a fee tube and cannot be refunded.</p>

Three C Rock Picnic and Fishing Area is next to the campground

Three C Rock Picnic and Fishing Area

South Umpqua River from Three C Rock Site 5

Three C Rock Campground Toilet

Three C Rock Campground sign

South Umpqua River from Three C Rock Site 3

Three C Rock Campground

Dumont Creek Campground is located on the South Umpqua River just above the
mouth of Dumont Creek. A short trail leads to a small, rocky beach on a
section of river that's perfect for wading. With just three campsites, you
won't have to worry about the neighbors (unless you count the wildlife, that
is).

Campground sits at 1,300 feet of elevation.

**Latitude:** 43.035986

**Longitude:  **-122.811807

## Facilities

  * 3 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits
  * No Drinking Water
  * Vault toilet
  * Garbage disposal

<p>Dumont Creek Campground is located on the South Umpqua River just above the mouth of Dumont Creek. A short trail leads to a small, rocky beach on a section of river that&#39;s perfect for wading. With just three campsites, you won&#39;t have to worry about the neighbors (unless you count the wildlife, that is).</p><p>Campground sits at 1,300 feet of elevation.</p><p><strong>Latitude: </strong>43.035986</p><p><strong>Longitude:&nbsp;</strong>-122.811807</p><h2>Facilities</h2><ul><li>3 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits</li><li>No Drinking Water</li><li>Vault toilet</li><li>Garbage disposal</li></ul><p><img alt="Dumont Creek Campground - Along Creek" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd566640.jpg" /></p><p><img alt="Dumont Creek Campground - Typical Camp Site" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd566641.jpg" /></p>

* $10 for campsite
  * $5 for extra vehicle

Dumont Creek Campground

Boulder Creek Campground is located along the South Umpqua River near the
mouth of Boulder Creek. A mixed conifer forest offers shade and seclusion for
campers. There may be poison oak at this location. There is no fishing at this
location.

Campground sits at 1,400 feet of elevation.

**Latitude:  **43.053380

**Longitude:  **-122.776797

## Facilities

  * 7 Campsites with picnic tables and fire pit
  * Vault toilet
  * Garbage disposal

<p>Boulder Creek Campground is located along the South Umpqua River near the mouth of Boulder Creek. A mixed conifer forest offers shade and seclusion for campers.&nbsp;There may be poison oak at this location. There is no fishing at this location.</p><p>Campground sits at 1,400 feet of elevation.</p><p><strong>Latitude:&nbsp;</strong>43.053380</p><p><b>Longitude:&nbsp;</b>-122.776797</p><h2>Facilities</h2><ul><li>7 Campsites with picnic tables and fire pit</li><li>Vault toilet</li><li>Garbage disposal</li></ul><p><img alt="Boulder Creek Campground" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd1016350.jpg" style="width: 100%;" /></p>

Boulder Creek Campground

Near the Upper South Umpqua, Camp Comfort is perfect for camping, swimming,
picnicking, and hiking. Large old-growth cedar and fir trees provide shade to
campers, while rhododendron are a burst of color in the spring.

Camp Comfort serves as the trailhead for Camp Comfort Trail #1586, a short but
rewarding trail that leads to a rocky outcrop overlooking the beginning of the
South Umpqua River. Deer Lick Falls Trail #1568, another short trail that
leads to a popular swimming hole in the spring and summer, is a quick two-
miles up Road 28.

## Facilities

  * 5 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits
  * No drinking water
  * Vault toilet
  * Garbage disposal

<p>Near the Upper South Umpqua, Camp Comfort is perfect for camping, swimming, picnicking, and hiking. Large old-growth cedar and fir trees provide shade to campers, while rhododendron are a burst of color in the spring.</p><p>Camp Comfort serves as the trailhead for <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/umpqua/recreation/recarea/?recid=63790">Camp Comfort Trail #1586</a>, a short but rewarding trail that leads to a rocky outcrop overlooking the beginning of the South Umpqua River. <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/umpqua/recreation/recarea/?recid=63814">Deer Lick Falls Trail #1568</a>, another short trail that leads to a popular swimming hole in the spring and summer, is a quick two-miles up Road 28.</p><h2>Facilities</h2><ul><li>5 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits</li><li>No drinking water</li><li>Vault toilet</li><li>Garbage disposal</li></ul><p><img alt="Camp Comfort Campground - Typical Camp Site" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd558158.jpg" /></p><p><img alt="Camp Comfort Campground - Area Plants" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd558159.jpg" /></p>

Camp Comfort Campground

Enjoy a beautiful drive through the picturesque Cow Creek drainage on your way
to one of the most interesting campsites in Umpqua.

Located under a bluff and surrounded by a forest of cedar, pine, and madrone,
Devil's Flat is a small campground with three campsites, a bevy of hiking
opportunities, and a handful of historic landmarks.

On the north side of the campground, you can see the stone ruins of an old
water fixture built by the CCC "Fire-Eaters" in the 1930s. On the south side
is the old Devil's Flat Guard Station, where you'll find a Ranger Cabin built
in 1915 and a 1920s-era horse barn. On a fir tree near the Ranger Cabin, you
can also see the tiki carving that gave Devil's Flat its name. This good luck
sign was carved by Ike French, a Hawaiian man who moved to the Cow Creek
Valley region in the 1850s with his brother Sampson French; later, sometime
around the 1930s, the tiki was misinterpreted by a new crop of settlers, who
gave the area the name Devil's Flat.

As for hiking opportunities, Devil's Flat offers easy access to beautiful
hikes of varying length and difficulty:

  * Cow Creek Falls Trail #1422 makes a 0.3 mile loop along cascading Cow Creek Gorge.
  * Elk's Skull Bluff Trail #1428A makes a 0.5 mile loop from the campground to a vantage point of the Upper Cow Creek drainage. 
  * Maranatha Trail #1422A travels 1.5 miles to a viewpoint over the Cow Creek drainage.
  * Devil's Flat Trail #1428 leads 5 miles to the top of Red Mountain.

Campground sits at 2,200 feet of elevation. Campground will rarely have snow
cover in Winter.

**Latitude:**  42.97742

**Longitude:  **-122.68686

## Facilities

  * 3 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits
  * No drinking water
  * Vault toilet

<p>Enjoy a beautiful drive through the picturesque Cow Creek drainage on your way to one of the most interesting campsites in Umpqua.</p><p>Located under a bluff and surrounded by a forest of cedar, pine, and madrone, Devil&rsquo;s Flat is a small campground with three campsites, a bevy of hiking opportunities, and a handful of historic landmarks.</p><p>On the north side of the campground, you can see the stone ruins of an old water fixture built by the CCC &ldquo;Fire-Eaters&rdquo; in the 1930s. On the south side is the old Devil&#39;s Flat Guard Station, where you&rsquo;ll find a Ranger Cabin built in 1915 and a 1920s-era horse barn. On a fir tree near the Ranger Cabin, you can also see the tiki carving that gave Devil&rsquo;s Flat its name. This good luck sign was carved by Ike French, a Hawaiian man who moved to the Cow Creek Valley region in the 1850s with his brother Sampson French; later, sometime around the 1930s, the tiki was misinterpreted by a new crop of settlers, who gave the area the name Devil&rsquo;s Flat.</p><p>As for hiking opportunities, Devil&rsquo;s Flat offers easy access to beautiful hikes of varying length and difficulty:</p><ul><li><a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/umpqua/recreation/recarea/?recid=63806">Cow Creek Falls Trail #1422</a> makes a 0.3 mile loop along cascading Cow Creek Gorge.</li><li><a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/umpqua/recreation/recarea/?recid=63826">Elk&rsquo;s Skull Bluff Trail #1428A</a> makes a 0.5 mile loop from the campground to a vantage point of the Upper Cow Creek drainage.&nbsp;</li><li><a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/umpqua/recreation/recarea/?recid=63840">Maranatha Trail #1422A</a> travels 1.5 miles to a viewpoint over the Cow Creek drainage.</li><li><a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/umpqua/recreation/recarea/?recid=63818">Devil&rsquo;s Flat Trail #1428</a> leads 5 miles to the top of Red Mountain.</li></ul><p>Campground sits at 2,200 feet of elevation. Campground will rarely&nbsp;have snow cover in Winter.&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Latitude:</strong>&nbsp;42.97742</p><p><strong>Longitude:&nbsp;</strong>-122.68686</p><h2>Facilities</h2><ul><li>3 campsites with picnic tables and fire pits</li><li>No drinking water</li><li>Vault toilet</li></ul><p><img alt="Devil's Flat Campground - Cabin in open field" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd566665.jpg" /> <img alt="Devil's Flat Campground - Historical Photo of campsite with people, horses, and tents" src="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/fseprd566666.jpg" /></p>

Campground is in non-fee status. Limited restroom service and trash removal.
Please pack out all trash.

Devil's Flat Campground

Butler Butte Cabin will be closed due to maintenance until further notice.

Butler Butte Cabin

Overview

Recreation

Facilities

Natural Features

Nearby Attractions

Reviews

Camp Sites

Nearby Campgrounds