## Overview

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.

If this option is available, you will need to**first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your
arrival** as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.</p>
<p>If this option is available, you will need to<strong> first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your arrival</strong> as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Kiahanie

## Overview

**Blair Lake Campground remains closed due to impacts from the Cedar Creek
Fire.**

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.

If this option is available, you will need to **first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your
arrival** as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

Located in a beautiful high-elevation alpine setting, this small 7 site tent-
only campground is situated along the north shore of Blair Lake. Four
campsites are walk-in only, the remaining three sites are accessible by
vehicle. Expect heavy weekend use during the summer and note that the small,
unimproved parking area is better suited for smaller vehicles.

Blair Lake, 35 acres in size and 20 feet deep, supports a population of brook
and rainbow trout and is stocked regularly. The surrounding landscape provides
an impressive wildflower display in early summer and tasty huckleberries in
late summer/early autumn. The historic Blair Lake Trail begins nearby,
enticing hikers, equestrians, and off-road cyclists into the high elevation
prairies and forests.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p><strong>Blair Lake Campground remains closed due to impacts from the Cedar Creek Fire.</strong></p><p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.</p><p>If this option is available, you will need to <strong>first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your arrival</strong> as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p><p>Located in a beautiful high-elevation alpine setting, this small 7 site tent-only campground is situated along the north shore of Blair Lake. Four campsites are walk-in only, the remaining three sites are accessible by vehicle. Expect heavy weekend use during the summer and note that the small, unimproved parking area is better suited for smaller vehicles.</p><p>Blair Lake, 35 acres in size and 20 feet deep, supports a population of brook and rainbow trout and is stocked regularly. The surrounding landscape provides an impressive wildflower display in early summer and tasty huckleberries in late summer/early autumn. The historic Blair Lake Trail begins nearby, enticing hikers, equestrians, and off-road cyclists into the high elevation prairies and forests.</p>

Rock lake shore with logs and conifer trees in the background

Blair Lake Campground

## Overview

The Indian Ridge Lookout sits at an elevation of 5,405 feet in the Willamette
National Forest. Built in 1958, the lookout was used for firefighting by
Forest Service personnel until 1973. The lookout is still staffed occasionally
during emergencies. The lookout is accessible by car, although the access road
is rocky. Guests must be prepared to climb steep, narrow steps up the 30-foot
tower to access the lookout's cabin. The accommodations are primitive, so
guests should be prepared to pack in most of their own supplies and gear.

## Recreation

From the lookout's perch above the tree line and far away from city lights,
guests can enjoy spectacular night skies and star gazing. An unmaintained
trail on the ridge meanders through alpine trees and beargrass, allowing
hikers to explore the mountaintop. The French Pete Trail Area in the Three
Sisters Wilderness offers several miles of hiking. Cougar Reservoir and Hidden
Lake are also in the vicinity, offering additional recreation options.

## Facilities

The 16x16-ft. cabin sleeps 4 and is equipped with 2 twin beds with foam
mattresses, a table with chairs, broom and dust pan, mop and storage shelves.
An outhouse with vault toilet is located 50 feet from the lookout and a picnic
table and fire ring are outside. No heat, electricity or water are available.
Guests must bring their own water for drinking, cooking and washing. Propane
cook stoves and lanterns are recommended, since they create fewer fumes than
liquid gas appliances. Items such as a cook stove, bedding, flashlights,
dishes and cookware, matches, extra toilet paper, first aid supplies, trash
bags, dish soap, towels and an ice chest are not available. Guests are
expected to pack out their trash and clean the cabin before leaving.

## Natural Features

Views from the lookout include the Three Sisters, which are close and
prominent to the northeast, along with views of the Cascade Crest both north
and south. The Sand Mountain and Carpenter Mountain Lookouts are visible with
binoculars. Hidden Lake is visible below the northern edge of mountaintop. The
open ridge is covered with beargrass and huckleberries. Several rocky
outcroppings are covered by wildflowers and mossy vegetation, depending on the
season. Willamette National Forest offers prime habitat for such species as
Roosevelt elk, black bear, bald eagles, black tail deer and bobcats, among
other wildlife.

## Nearby Attractions

A short trail to Hidden Lake offers access to alpine swimming and sunbathing.

<h2>Overview</h2>
The Indian Ridge Lookout sits at an elevation of 5,405 feet in the Willamette National Forest. 

Built in 1958, the lookout was used for firefighting by Forest Service personnel until 1973. The lookout is still staffed occasionally during emergencies.  

The lookout is accessible by car, although the access road is rocky. Guests must be prepared to climb steep, narrow steps up the 30-foot tower to access the lookout's cabin. The accommodations are primitive, so guests should be prepared to pack in most of their own supplies and gear. <h2>Recreation</h2>
From the lookout's perch above the tree line and far away from city lights, guests can enjoy spectacular night skies and star gazing.   

An unmaintained trail on the ridge meanders through alpine trees and beargrass, allowing hikers to explore the mountaintop. 

The French Pete Trail Area in the Three Sisters Wilderness offers several miles of hiking. Cougar Reservoir and Hidden Lake are also in the vicinity, offering 
additional recreation options.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The 16x16-ft. cabin sleeps 4 and is equipped with 2 twin beds with foam mattresses, a table with chairs, broom and dust pan, mop and storage shelves. An outhouse with vault toilet is located 
50 feet from the lookout and a picnic table and fire ring are outside. 

No heat, electricity or water are available. Guests must bring their own water for drinking, cooking and washing. Propane cook stoves and 
lanterns are recommended, since they create fewer fumes than liquid gas appliances.  

Items such as a cook stove, bedding, flashlights, dishes and cookware, matches, extra toilet paper, first aid supplies, trash bags, dish soap, towels and an ice chest 
are not available. Guests are expected to pack out their trash and clean the cabin before leaving.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Views from the lookout include the Three Sisters, which are close and prominent to the northeast, along with views of the Cascade Crest both north and south. The Sand 
Mountain and Carpenter Mountain Lookouts are visible with binoculars. Hidden Lake is visible below the northern edge of mountaintop.   

The open ridge is covered with beargrass and huckleberries. Several rocky outcroppings are covered by wildflowers and mossy vegetation, depending on the season.   

Willamette National Forest offers prime habitat for such species as Roosevelt elk, black bear,  bald eagles, black tail deer and bobcats, among other wildlife.

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
A short trail to Hidden Lake offers access to alpine swimming and sunbathing.

Single chair at a wooden desk looking out window paneled walls, through an open red door over forested hills.

INDIAN RIDGE LOOKOUT

Looking out window paneled walls, through an open red door over forested hills.

INDIAN RIDGE LOOKOUT Beds

View of The Three Sisters Mountains and Mount Jefferson

View from Indian Ridge looking east

Indian Ridge Lookout

## Overview

Box Canyon Guard Station sits beneath a canopy of Douglas fir at an altitude
of 3,620 feet on the West Cascades National Scenic Byway. It is located
approximately 75 miles southeast of Eugene, Oregon in the Willamette National
Forest. The guard station was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1933
and used as a dwelling for fire guards. They were the smoke chasers, often
riding on horseback through the tall timbers to the location spotted by the
lookout tower guards. The first on the scene, they often tried to put out any
fires they may have found on their own, or reported back for additional help.
The guard station is open from early May through the end of October and is
easily accessible by car. Some creature comforts are provided, but guests
should be prepared to pack in most of their own supplies and gear.

## Recreation

Trailheads into the Three Sisters Wilderness and the Chucksney Mountain
Roadless Area are adjacent to the Guard Station. The nearby Box Canyon Trail
Area offers a variety of multi-use trails for mountain bikers, equestrians and
hikers.

## Facilities

The 16x24-ft. cabin sleeps 4 and comes furnished with 2 twin beds with
mattresses, a desk, a sofa bed, a table with chairs, wood stove and cleaning
supplies. An outhouse, fire ring and picnic table are located nearby. A horse
corral that measures approximately 45 feet in diameter is provided.
Electricity, firewood and potable water are not provided. Guests must bring
plenty of water for drinking, cooking and washing. Water is available from a
nearby stream, but it should be treated before using. Items such as bedding,
lanterns or flashlights, dishes and cookware, matches, extra toilet paper,
first aid supplies, trash bags, dish soap, towels and an ice chest are not
available. Guests are expected to pack out their trash and clean the cabin
before leaving.

## Natural Features

Box Canyon Guard Station sits at the doorstep of the Three Sisters Wilderness,
a range of major peaks. The North, Middle and South Sisters all tower 10,000
feet above sea level. The surrounding landscape features alpine meadows,
waterfalls, lava fields, glaciers and glacial lakes abundant with trout. The
forest is dense and varied, with Douglas fir, silver fir, sub-alpine fir,
mountain hemlock, true fir, lodgepole pine and ponderosa pine. Willamette
National Forest offers prime habitat for such species as Roosevelt elk, black
bear, bald eagles, blacktail deer and bobcats, among other wildlife.

## Nearby Attractions

The guard station is located along the West Cascades National Scenic Byway, a
220-mile stretch of road that spans 3 national forests and a variety of
landscapes. Travelers can enjoy seeing snow-capped mountains, old-growth
forests, whitewater rivers, cascading waterfalls and quiet lakes.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Box Canyon Guard Station sits beneath a canopy of Douglas fir at an altitude of 3,620 feet on the West Cascades National Scenic Byway. It is located approximately 75 miles southeast of Eugene, Oregon in the Willamette National Forest.   

The guard station was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1933 and used as a dwelling for fire guards. They were the smoke chasers, often riding on horseback through the tall timbers to the location spotted by the lookout tower guards. The first on the scene, they often tried to put out any fires they may have found on their own, or reported back for additional help.   

The guard station is open from early May through the end of October and is easily accessible by car. Some creature comforts are provided, but guests should be prepared to pack in most of their own supplies and gear.  <h2>Recreation</h2>
Trailheads into the Three Sisters Wilderness and the Chucksney Mountain Roadless Area are adjacent to the Guard Station. The nearby Box Canyon Trail Area offers a variety of multi-use trails for mountain bikers, equestrians and hikers.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The 16x24-ft. cabin sleeps 4 and comes furnished with 2 twin beds with mattresses, a desk, a sofa bed, a table with chairs, wood stove and cleaning supplies.   

An outhouse, fire ring and picnic table are located nearby. A horse corral that measures approximately 45 feet in diameter is provided.     

Electricity, firewood and potable water are not provided. Guests must bring plenty of water for drinking, cooking and washing. Water is available from a nearby stream, but it should be treated before using.  

Items such as bedding, lanterns or flashlights, dishes and cookware, matches, extra toilet paper, first aid supplies, trash bags, dish soap, towels and an ice chest are not available. Guests are expected to pack out their trash and clean the cabin before leaving.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Box Canyon Guard Station sits at the doorstep of the Three Sisters Wilderness, a range of major peaks. The North, Middle and South Sisters all tower 10,000 feet above sea level. 
  
The surrounding landscape features alpine meadows, waterfalls, lava fields, glaciers and glacial lakes abundant with trout. The forest is dense and varied, with Douglas fir, silver fir, sub-alpine fir, mountain hemlock, true fir, lodgepole pine and ponderosa pine.  

Willamette National Forest offers prime habitat for such species as Roosevelt elk, black bear, bald eagles, blacktail deer and bobcats, among other wildlife.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The guard station is located along the West Cascades National Scenic Byway, a 220-mile stretch of road that spans 3 national forests and a variety of landscapes. 
Travelers can enjoy seeing snow-capped mountains, old-growth forests, whitewater rivers, cascading waterfalls and quiet lakes.

BOX CANYON GUARD STATION CABIN

Gray cabin with three windows with green shutters and two steps up to  one wood door in front of a small lawn and conifer forest.

Rental cabin, picnic table, and fire ring

Two twin beds

Cabin wood stove, futon sofa, dining table, and chairs

Cabin interior

Rental Cabin

Rental cabin at Box Canyon, Willamette National Forest

Box Canyon Guard Station Cabin

## Overview

Camping groups looking for a more rustic riverside experience will enjoy Red
Diamond in Willamette National Forest. The campground can accommodate up to 25
guests and provides plenty of shade for warm, summer days. The South Fork
McKenzie River and many fishing holes can be accessed from the site. Hiking
trails can be found in the surrounding area and the Cougar Reservoir is just a
short drive north.

## Recreation

Fishing and kayaking are popular activities on the river. Nearby is the Box
Canyon Trail with excellent opportunities for mountain biking, hiking and
horseback riding. Chucksney Mountain Trail, Grasshopper Mountain Trail and
Roaring Ridge are also in the area.

## Facilities

The campground is laid out on one loop with picnic tables, campfire rings and
ample parking. Portable toilets and trash collection are provided. No water is
available, so be sure to bring your own supply.

## Natural Features

The campground is nicely shaded by Douglas fir, maple and alder trees, within
the midsection of the Cascade Range in western Oregon. The South Fork of the
McKenzie flows nearby. The McKenzie River is a tributary of the Willamette
River that runs for 90 miles, flowing into the southernmost end of the
Willamette Valley. The Willamette National Forest stretches for 110 miles with
varied landscapes of high mountains, narrow canyons, cascading streams and
wooded slopes.

## Nearby Attractions

Head to the Three Sisters Wilderness Area to hike a part of the 260 miles of
trail through 286,708 acres of wild, rugged mountains and meadows. There are
also bike and horse trails within 10 miles of the campground.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Camping groups looking for a more rustic riverside experience will enjoy Red Diamond in Willamette National Forest. The campground can accommodate up to 25 guests and provides plenty of shade for warm, summer days. The South Fork McKenzie River and many fishing holes can be accessed from the site. Hiking trails can be found in the surrounding area and the Cougar Reservoir is just a short drive north.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Fishing and kayaking are popular activities on the river. 
  
Nearby is the Box Canyon Trail with excellent opportunities for mountain biking, hiking and horseback riding. Chucksney Mountain Trail, Grasshopper Mountain Trail and Roaring Ridge are also in the area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground is laid out on one loop with picnic tables, campfire rings and ample parking. Portable toilets and trash collection are provided. No water is available, so be sure to bring your own supply.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is nicely shaded by Douglas fir, maple and alder trees, within the midsection of the Cascade Range in western Oregon. The South Fork of the McKenzie flows nearby. The McKenzie River is a tributary of the Willamette River that runs for 90 miles, flowing into the southernmost end of the Willamette Valley.
  
The Willamette National Forest stretches for 110 miles with varied landscapes of high mountains, narrow canyons, cascading streams and wooded slopes.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Head to the Three Sisters Wilderness Area to hike a part of the 260 miles of trail through 286,708 acres of wild, rugged mountains and meadows.  There are also bike and horse trails within 10 miles of the campground.

RED DIAMOND CAMPGROUND

Red Diamond Sign

Red Diamond Campground

## Overview

Campers at Roaring River Group Campground enjoy the soothing sounds of the
aptly named Roaring River flowing past their campsites. The campground is
tucked in a wooded setting in Willamette National Forest and can accommodate
up to 50 overnight visitors.  
  
Fishing and hiking are a few of the best ways to spend the day here. The
nearby Three Sisters Wilderness offers plenty of trails to explore.

## Recreation

The Box Canyon Trail area is nearby, providing excellent hiking routes like
the McBee Trail and the Roaring Ridge Trail. The Roaring Ridge Trail passes
through Douglas fir forests with views of the South Fork of the McKenzie
River. Mountain biking, fishing and wildlife viewing are popular activities
here. Bird sightings may include osprey, great blue herons and bald eagles.

## Facilities

Roaring River provides picnic tables, dumpsters, vault toilets and campfire
rings. No water is provided so campers are expected to bring their own.
Parking fits up to 10 vehicles.

## Natural Features

The group site is just a few feet from the river on the east bank, among
Douglas fir, maple and alder. The Willamette National Forest stretches for 110
miles with varied landscapes of high mountains, narrow canyons, cascading
streams and wooded slopes.

## Nearby Attractions

The Three Sisters Wilderness Area offers 260 miles of hiking trail through
286,708 acres of wild, incredible mountains and meadows. There is also access
to non-wilderness hiking and mountain bike trails within 10 miles.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Campers at Roaring River Group Campground enjoy the soothing sounds of the aptly named Roaring River flowing past their campsites. The campground is tucked in a wooded setting in Willamette National Forest and can accommodate up to 50 overnight visitors. 
<br/><br/>
Fishing and hiking are a few of the best ways to spend the day here. The nearby Three Sisters Wilderness offers plenty of trails to explore. 
<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Box Canyon Trail area is nearby, providing excellent hiking routes like the McBee Trail and the Roaring Ridge Trail. The Roaring Ridge Trail passes through Douglas fir forests with views of the South Fork of the McKenzie River.
  
Mountain biking, fishing and wildlife viewing are popular activities here. Bird sightings may include osprey, great blue herons and bald eagles.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Roaring River provides picnic tables, dumpsters, vault toilets and campfire rings. No water is provided so campers are expected to bring their own. 
  
Parking fits up to 10 vehicles. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
The group site is just a few feet from the river on the east bank, among Douglas fir, maple and alder. The Willamette National Forest stretches for 110 miles with varied landscapes of high mountains, narrow canyons, cascading streams and wooded slopes.

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Three Sisters Wilderness Area offers 260 miles of hiking trail through 286,708 acres of wild, incredible mountains and meadows.
There is also access to non-wilderness hiking and mountain bike trails within 10 miles.

ROARING RIVER (GROUP)

Picnic table and fire ring next to swift, shrub lined creek.

Vault toilet

Group area with picnic tables and grill

Roaring river

Roaring River

Entrance Sign

Roaring River (Group)

## Overview

This beautiful and quiet campground lies on the South Fork of the McKenzie
River and was originally constructed in 1934 by the Civilian Conservation
Corps. It is located well away from the main road and some of the sites spread
around an open meadow.

## Recreation

Opportunities abound in this beautiful forest setting for hiking, biking,
fishing, swimming and nature viewing. The Three Sisters Wilderness Area, Box
Canyon Trail, Mink Lake Basin Trail, Box Canyon Horse Camp, Terwilliger Hot
Springs, and Cougar Lake Reservoir are of the many assets to this area.

## Facilities

This developed facility has vault toilets, fire rings, picnic tables, garbage
collection, and hand-pumped drinking water.

## Natural Features

Located on the Willamette National Forest, Frissell Crossing campground
resides at 2,600 feet in elevation with creek access. Douglas fir,
rhododendrons, and vine maple surround this serene retreat.

## Nearby Attractions

Hot springs and trailheads with opportunities for hiking and mountain biking
are within 10 miles of the campground.

<h2>Overview</h2>
This beautiful and quiet campground lies on the South Fork of the McKenzie River and was originally constructed in 1934 by the Civilian Conservation Corps.  It is located well away from the main road and some of the sites spread around an open meadow.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Opportunities abound in this beautiful forest setting for hiking, biking, fishing, swimming and nature viewing. The Three Sisters Wilderness Area, Box Canyon Trail, Mink Lake Basin Trail, Box Canyon Horse Camp, Terwilliger Hot Springs, and Cougar Lake Reservoir are of the many assets to this area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
This developed facility has vault toilets, fire rings, picnic tables, garbage collection, and hand-pumped drinking water.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Located on the Willamette National Forest, Frissell Crossing campground resides at 2,600 feet in elevation with creek access.  Douglas fir, rhododendrons, and vine maple surround this serene retreat.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Hot springs and trailheads with opportunities for hiking and mountain biking are within 10 miles of the campground.

FRISSELL CROSSING CAMPGROUND

Frissell Crossing Sign

Frissell Crossing Campground

## Overview

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.

If this option is available, you will need to**first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your
arrival** as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.</p>
<p>If this option is available, you will need to<strong> first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your arrival </strong>as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

Salmon Creek Falls

Kiosk in a forest.

Trails from Skookum Creek Campground bring you into the wilderness.

Stream with a bridge and trees around.

Skookum Creek Campground is a small secluded campground near the wilderness.

Campsites with tables and trees.

stream with a bridge and trees.

Skookum Creek Campground

## Overview

Hard Rock Campground is a small, primitive group site along the South Fork of
the McKenzie River in Oregon. Many hiking trails are available in the
surrounding area and the river offers fishing opportunities.

## Recreation

The river offers good catch-and-release fishing for wild redside and cutthroat
trout. Cougar Reservoir is open to motorized boating and offers a beautiful
setting.

## Facilities

The campground offers one tent-only group campsite that can accommodate up to
10 people. No water or electricity is available at Hard Rock. Campfire rings,
picnic tables, portable toilets and trash collection are provided.

## Natural Features

The campground sits just south of Cougar Reservoir, near where Balm Creek
feeds into the South Fork, at an elevation of 1,800 feet. Hard Rock is set on
the western slopes of the Cascade Mountains, where gorgeous, lush mountain
landscapes abound.

## Nearby Attractions

Just east of Cougar Reservoir, the Castle Rock Trail leads through a dense
Douglas-fir forest to the top of Castle Rock. Once on top, hikers enjoy
impressive views of the McKenzie River Valley below.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Hard Rock Campground is a small, primitive group site along the South Fork of the McKenzie River in Oregon. Many hiking trails are available in the surrounding area and the river offers fishing opportunities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The river offers good catch-and-release fishing for wild redside and cutthroat trout. Cougar Reservoir is open to motorized boating and offers a beautiful setting.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers one tent-only group campsite that can accommodate up to 10 people. No water or electricity is available at Hard Rock. Campfire rings, picnic tables, portable toilets and trash collection are provided.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground sits just south of Cougar Reservoir, near where Balm Creek feeds into the South Fork, at an elevation of 1,800 feet. Hard Rock is set on the western slopes of the Cascade Mountains, where gorgeous, lush mountain landscapes abound.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Just east of Cougar Reservoir, the Castle Rock Trail leads through a dense Douglas-fir forest to the top of Castle Rock. Once on top, hikers enjoy impressive views of the McKenzie River Valley below.

Hard Rock Sign

HARD ROCK CAMPGROUND

Hard Rock Campground

A family of cougars (a mother and three juveniles) has been sighted several
times on FS RD 19 around Terwilliger Hot Springs. **For your safety, follow
all precautions if you encounter any wildlife while visiting the forest.**

## Overview

French Pete Campground sits at an elevation of 1,800 feet in the Willamette
National Forest. This popular escape from summer heat is heavily shaded by a
thick canopy of conifers. There are numerous opportunities for hiking and
fishing in the area.

## Recreation

The area offers excellent opportunities for fishing, hiking, boating,
swimming, camping, picnicking, and scenic drives. Fishing in the McKenzie
River is catch and release only for trout. The Three Sisters Wilderness Area
as well as French Pete Creek and Box Canyon Trail Areas offer several miles of
hiking. Additional hiking trailheads are a short drive away. Terwilliger
(Cougar) Hot Springs are nearby for a nice soak. Cougar Reservoir and Hidden
Lake are also in the vicinity, offering additional recreation options.

## Facilities

Campsites are nicely shaded with access to both French Pete Creek and the
South Fork of the McKenzie River. This 16-unit campground has toilets, water
from a hand pump, fire rings, and garbage service.

## Natural Features

French Pete Campground sits at the confluence of the South Fork of the
McKenzie River and French Pete Creek. The area is heavily wooded with Douglas
fir trees and vine maple.

## Nearby Attractions

Mountain bike trails, hot springs, a boat ramp and lake accesss are within 10
miles of the campground.

<h2>Overview</h2>
French Pete Campground sits at an elevation of 1,800 feet in the Willamette National Forest. This popular escape from summer heat is heavily shaded by a thick canopy of conifers.   
There are numerous opportunities for hiking and fishing in the area.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The area offers excellent opportunities for fishing, hiking, boating, swimming, camping, picnicking, and scenic drives. 
 
Fishing in the McKenzie River is catch and release only for trout.
  
The Three Sisters Wilderness Area as well as French Pete Creek and Box Canyon Trail Areas offer several miles of hiking.  Additional hiking trailheads are a short drive away.
  
Terwilliger (Cougar) Hot Springs are nearby for a nice soak. Cougar Reservoir and Hidden Lake are also in the vicinity, offering additional recreation options.
 <h2>Facilities</h2>
Campsites are nicely shaded with access to both French Pete Creek and the South Fork of the McKenzie River. This 16-unit campground has toilets, water from a hand pump, fire rings, and garbage service.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
French Pete Campground sits at the confluence of the South Fork of the McKenzie River and French Pete Creek. The area is heavily wooded with Douglas fir trees and vine maple.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Mountain bike trails, hot springs, a boat ramp and lake accesss are within 10 miles of the campground.

French Pete Sign

FRENCH PETE CAMPGROUND

French Pete Campground

## Overview

Cougar Crossing Campground is located on Forest Road 19 about 10 miles south
of the Hwy 126 junction.

## Recreation

Hiking is popular as the Three Sisters Wilderness, French Pete Trail, Box
Canyon Trail, Indian Ridge Lookout, and Cougar Recreation Area are nearby.
Many folks also come to the area to bathe at Terwilliger Hot Springs (clothing
optional). There is creek and river access, and opportunities for lake
recreation. When the reservoir lake level is high, there is a primitive boat
launch across from the campground available for use.

## Facilities

Cougar Crossing offers 11 sites that can accommodate either RV or tent
camping. Vault toilets are provided. There is firewood for sale. The interior
roads and spurs are gravel. There is no drinking water.

## Natural Features

Nestled in among a mix of conifers, the campground rests beside the South Fork
of the McKenzie River and the south end of Cougar Reservoir. It is the closest
campground to Terwilliger Hot Springs.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground and nearby Terwilliger Hot Springs have a colorful history and
attract many visitors year round. There is plenty to explore at nearby trails
and Three Sisters Wilderness.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Cougar Crossing Campground is located on Forest Road 19 about 10 miles south of the Hwy 126 junction.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hiking is popular as the Three Sisters Wilderness, French Pete Trail, Box Canyon Trail, Indian Ridge Lookout, and Cougar Recreation Area are nearby.  Many folks also come to the area to bathe at Terwilliger Hot Springs (clothing optional).  There is creek and river access, and opportunities for lake recreation.  When the reservoir lake level is high, there is a primitive boat launch across from the campground available for use.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Cougar Crossing offers 11 sites that can accommodate either RV or tent camping.  Vault toilets are provided.   There is firewood for sale.  The interior roads and spurs are gravel.  There is no drinking water.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Nestled in among a mix of conifers, the campground rests beside the South Fork of the McKenzie River and the south end of Cougar Reservoir.  It is the closest campground to Terwilliger Hot Springs.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground and nearby Terwilliger Hot Springs have a colorful history and attract many visitors year round.  There is plenty to explore at nearby trails and Three Sisters Wilderness.

Cougar Crossing

Cougar Crossing Campground

## Overview

Sunnyside Campground is located along the southeast side of Cougar Reservoir
at 1,700 feet in elevation. A large grove of conifers provides shade to these
campsites. Motorhomes and trailers not recommended due to the steep entrance
into the campground.

## Recreation

Hiking in the area is outstanding in nearby Three Sisters Wilderness, along
Rebel Creek. Hikers will enjoy exploring other trails including the French
Pete Trail, Box Canyon Trail, Indian Ridge Lookout, and several day hikes
within the Cougar Recreation Area. After a fun day on the lake, relax and
enjoy Terwilliger Hot Springs, a day use area along Rider Creek.

## Facilities

The campground offers vault toilets and garbage collection. Individual
campsites include a fire ring and picnic table. Easy access to the lake is
possible from this scenic location. There is no water available, campers will
need to bring enough for the duration of their stay.

## Natural Features

Situated near the South fork of the McKenzie River on the Willamette National
Forest, Cougar Reservoir is part of the Cougar Recreation Area. Wildflower and
wildlife viewing are abundant.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Sunnyside Campground is located along the southeast side of Cougar Reservoir at 1,700 feet in elevation. A large grove of conifers provides shade to these campsites.  Motorhomes and trailers not recommended due to the steep entrance into  the campground.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hiking in the area is outstanding in nearby Three Sisters Wilderness, along Rebel Creek.  Hikers will enjoy exploring other trails including the French Pete Trail, Box Canyon Trail, Indian Ridge Lookout, and several day hikes within the Cougar Recreation Area.  After a fun day on the lake, relax and enjoy Terwilliger Hot Springs, a day use area along Rider Creek.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers vault toilets and garbage collection.  Individual campsites include a fire ring and picnic table.  Easy access to the lake is possible from this scenic location.  There is no water available, campers will need to bring enough for the duration of their stay. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
Situated near the South fork of the McKenzie River on the Willamette National Forest, Cougar Reservoir is part of the Cougar Recreation Area.  Wildflower and wildlife viewing are abundant.

SUNNYSIDE CAMPGROUND

Sunnyside Campground

## Overview

This 24-site campground is conveniently located adjacent to Oregon State
Highway 58 in an old growth forest alongside Salt Creek.

Fishing and swimming are popular activities. A large picnic area along the
creek offers picnic tables, a large grassy area for both passive and active
recreation. One-half mile east of the campground on Highway 58 is the McCredie
Day Use Area & Hot Springs. The site was formally developed as a hot springs
resort historically; currently the hot springs area is unimproved. Caution
should be exercised when using the hot springs, water temperature is very high
in the pools.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>This 24-site campground is conveniently located adjacent to Oregon State Highway 58 in an old growth forest alongside Salt Creek.</p>

<p>Fishing and swimming are popular activities. A large picnic area along the creek offers picnic tables, a large grassy area for both passive and active recreation. One-half mile east of the campground on Highway 58 is the McCredie Day Use Area & Hot Springs. The site was formally developed as a hot springs resort historically; currently the hot springs area is unimproved. Caution should be exercised when using the hot springs, water temperature is very high in the pools.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

Blue Pool

## Overview

Slide Creek Campground is a unique camping destination just 50 miles from
Eugene, Oregon. Located on the east bank of the Cougar Reservoir, it is known
for handy access to boating and many water activities. It is also near
Terwilliger Hot Springs, a pristine area with 5 soaking pools fed by the Rider
Creek waterfall.

## Recreation

Activities on the reservoir include water skiing, swimming, fishing and
canoeing. Anglers might catch some quality rainbow trout. The campground is
close to a large network of hiking trails in the Olallie Trail Area. Half of
the trails are open to biking as well.

## Facilities

Both campground and the day use area guests have access to drinking water,
vault toilets, a boat ramp, ample parking and a swimming beach. A separate
parking lot is available for boat trailers. The facility has 15 campsites that
can accommodate tents, trailers or RVs and come equipped with campfire rings
and picnic tables.

## Natural Features

The Willamette National Forest stretches for 110 miles with varied landscapes
of high mountains, narrow canyons, cascading streams, and wooded slopes.
Native wildlife includes Roosevelt elk, black bear, bald eagles, black tail
deer and bobcats. Cougar Reservoir sits at 1,700 feet in elevation and is an
estimated 1,280 acres. Some campsites have views of Cougar Reservoir and all
sites are an easy walk to the swimming area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Slide Creek Campground is a unique camping destination just 50 miles from Eugene, Oregon. Located on the east bank of the Cougar Reservoir, it is known for handy access to boating and many water activities.   

It is also near Terwilliger Hot Springs, a pristine area with 5 soaking pools fed by the Rider Creek waterfall.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Activities on the reservoir include water skiing, swimming, fishing and canoeing. Anglers might catch some quality rainbow trout.  

The campground is close to a large network of hiking trails in the Olallie Trail Area. Half of the trails are open to biking as well.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Both campground and the day use area guests have access to drinking water, vault toilets, a boat ramp, ample parking and a swimming beach. A separate parking lot is available for boat trailers.   

The facility has 15 campsites that can accommodate tents, trailers or RVs and come equipped with campfire rings and picnic tables.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Willamette National Forest stretches for 110 miles with varied landscapes of high mountains, narrow canyons, cascading streams, and wooded slopes. Native wildlife includes Roosevelt elk, black bear, bald eagles, black tail deer and bobcats.  

Cougar Reservoir sits at 1,700 feet in elevation and is an estimated 1,280 acres. Some campsites have views of Cougar Reservoir and all sites are an easy walk to the swimming area.

Slide Creek Sign

SLIDE CREEK

Slide Creek

## Overview

Situated within a shady, mature forest, Puma is the last developed camp along
Forest Service Road 18 in the Fall Creek drainage. This 11 site campground is
popular with families and you can expect heavy usage on summer weekends.

Fall Creek offers a cool way to escape the summer heat, and the nearby **Fall
Creek National Recreation Trail** provides hikers with additional adventures
along the drainage.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Situated within a shady, mature forest, Puma is the last developed camp along Forest Service Road 18 in the Fall Creek drainage. This 11 site campground is popular with families and you can expect heavy usage on summer weekends. </p>
<p>Fall Creek offers a cool way to escape the summer heat, and the nearby <strong>Fall Creek National Recreation Trail</strong> provides hikers with additional adventures along the drainage.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

Puma

## Overview

Waldo Lake is one of the largest natural lakes in Oregon. It offers a uniquely
peaceful setting on the water and along remote shorelines, surrounded by
forests of Douglas fir and mountain hemlock. Recreation in the area is
abundant with the lake an ideal location for water activities like sailing,
canoeing and swimming.

## Recreation

Waldo Lake is circled by the Jim Weaver Loop, 20 miles of trail for hiking and
biking. Bikes are allowed on the trails, but not in the nearby Waldo Lake
Wilderness. There is also easy access to the Pacific Crest Trail and North
Waldo is also a popular starting point for many wilderness trails and lakes,
most notably the Rigdon, Wahanna and Torrey Lakes. There is a 1-mile Shoreline
Trail between North Waldo Campground and Islet Campground which provides a
short and pleasant hike along the lakeshore.

## Facilities

North Waldo is the most popular of the Waldo Lake Campgrounds. There are 58
sites with fire rings and tables, 34 are reservable. The boat launch is
somewhat deeper than the others on the lake, which is more accommodating for
large sailboats. The drier environment supports fewer mosquitoes, but they are
still plentiful in season. This facility is operated by American Land &
Leisure. We appreciate hearing from you. Comment cards are available from
campground hosts or online at www.americanll.com.

## Natural Features

Situated high on the western slopes of the Oregon Cascades at 5,400 feet in
elevation, Waldo Lake is one of the purest lakes in Oregon (9.8 square miles
with a maximum depth of 427 feet). It has no permanent inlet to bring
nutrients into the lake for plant growth. The lack of plant life contributes
to its purity, allowing you to see to depths of 120 feet on a calm day.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Waldo Lake is one of the largest natural lakes in Oregon. It offers a uniquely peaceful setting on the water and along remote shorelines, surrounded by forests of Douglas fir and mountain hemlock.  Recreation in the area is abundant with the lake an ideal location for water activities like sailing, canoeing and swimming.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Waldo Lake is circled by the Jim Weaver Loop, 20 miles of trail for hiking and biking. Bikes are allowed on the trails, but not in the nearby Waldo Lake Wilderness. There is also easy access to the Pacific Crest Trail and North Waldo is also a popular starting point for many wilderness trails and lakes, most notably the Rigdon, Wahanna and Torrey Lakes. There is a 1-mile Shoreline Trail between North Waldo Campground and Islet Campground which provides a short and pleasant hike along the lakeshore.<h2>Facilities</h2>
North Waldo is the most popular of the Waldo Lake Campgrounds. There are 58 sites with fire rings and tables, 34 are reservable.  The boat launch is somewhat deeper than the others on the lake, which is more accommodating for large sailboats. The drier environment supports fewer mosquitoes, but they are still plentiful in season.   
This facility is operated by American Land & Leisure. We appreciate hearing from you. Comment cards are available from campground hosts or online at www.americanll.com.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Situated high on the western slopes of the Oregon Cascades at 5,400 feet in elevation, Waldo Lake is one of the purest lakes in Oregon (9.8 square miles with a maximum depth of 427 feet).  It has no permanent inlet to bring nutrients into the lake for plant growth.  The lack of plant life contributes to its purity, allowing you to see to depths of 120 feet on a calm day.

NORTH WALDO

North Waldo

## Overview

Packard Creek is a popular campground on the western side of Hills Creek
Reservoir. The family-friendly destination offers a picturesque setting among
tall trees, with views of the lake beyond. Most of the campground is
accessible.

## Recreation

Larison Creek Trail is excellent for mountain biking, horseback riding and
hiking. It meanders along Larison Cove and Larison Creek, through lush
vegetation of hemlock, Douglas fir and red cedar.  
  
Visitors also enjoy boating, swimming and fishing. Anglers often catch
catfish, blue gill, crappie and coho salmon. A fishing dock, swimming area and
boat ramp can be found in the day use area.

## Facilities

There are 36 standard campsites, 14 are reservable. Each campsite is equipped
with a picnic table and a campfire ring. There is also a reservable group
campground, which accommodates up to 80 people, has a large picnic shelter and
open space for tents. Some sites have individual boat docks as well.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated on a large flat beside Hills Creek Reservoir. The
lake, hugged by a diverse mix of vegetation, covers 2,735 acres with 44 miles
of shoreline in Willamette National Forest.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is near Oakridge, Oregon, once a railroad boomtown at the turn
of the 20th century. Other noteworthy places include many hot springs found
within the forest.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Packard Creek is a popular campground on the western side of Hills Creek Reservoir. The family-friendly destination offers a picturesque setting among tall trees, with views of the lake beyond. Most of the campground is accessible.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Larison Creek Trail is excellent for mountain biking, horseback riding and hiking. It meanders along Larison Cove and Larison Creek, through lush vegetation of hemlock, Douglas fir and red cedar. 
<br/><br/>
Visitors also enjoy boating, swimming and fishing. Anglers often catch catfish, blue gill, crappie and coho salmon. A fishing dock, swimming area and boat ramp can be found in the day use area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
There are 36 standard campsites, 14 are reservable.  Each campsite is equipped with a picnic table and a campfire ring. There is also a reservable group campground, which accommodates up to 80 people, has a large picnic shelter and open space for tents. Some sites have individual boat docks as well.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated on a large flat beside Hills Creek Reservoir. The lake, hugged by a diverse mix of vegetation, covers 2,735 acres with 44 miles of shoreline in Willamette National Forest.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is near Oakridge, Oregon, once a railroad boomtown at the turn of the 20th century. Other noteworthy places include many hot springs found within the forest.

PACKARD CREEK

Picnic Area

Packard Creek Sign

Picnic Area 2

Packard Creek

## Overview

Waldo Lake is one of the largest natural lakes in Oregon. It offers a uniquely
peaceful setting on the water and along remote shorelines, surrounded by
forests of Douglas fir and mountain hemlock. Recreation in the area is
abundant with the lake an ideal location for water activities like sailing,
canoeing and swimming.

## Recreation

Waldo Lake is circled by the Jim Weaver Loop, 22 miles of trail for hiking and
biking. Bikes are allowed on the trails, but not in the nearby Waldo Lake
Wilderness. There is also easy access to the Pacific Crest Trail.

## Facilities

This 55 site campground is located at the north end of Waldo Lake, just south
of North Waldo Campground, 31 sites are reservable. Each site has a fire ring
and picnic table. There are three vault restrooms within the campground and
another at the boat launch/day use area. Islet offers wonderful sandy beaches.
Western winds consistently blow each afternoon, offering respite from early
season mosquitoes, which are typically intense from June to mid-August so come
prepared.

## Natural Features

Situated high on the western slopes of the Oregon Cascades at 5,400 feet in
elevation, Waldo Lake is one of the purest lakes in Oregon (9.8 square miles
with a maximum depth of 427 feet). It has no permanent inlet to bring
nutrients into the lake for plant growth. The lack of plant life contributes
to its purity, allowing you to see to depths of 120 feet on a calm day.

## Nearby Attractions

The north end of Waldo Lake is a popular starting point for many wilderness
trails and lakes, most notably the Rigdon, Wahanna and Torrey Lakes. The
1-mile Shoreline Trail between Islet and North Waldo campgrounds provides a
short and pleasant hike along the lakeshore.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Waldo Lake is one of the largest natural lakes in Oregon. It offers a uniquely peaceful setting on the water and along remote shorelines, surrounded by forests of Douglas fir and mountain hemlock. Recreation in the area is abundant with the lake an ideal location for water activities like sailing, canoeing and swimming.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Waldo Lake is circled by the Jim Weaver Loop, 22 miles of trail for hiking and biking. Bikes are allowed on the trails, but not in the nearby Waldo Lake Wilderness. There is also easy access to the Pacific Crest Trail.<h2>Facilities</h2>
This 55 site campground is located at the north end of Waldo Lake, just south of North Waldo Campground, 31 sites are reservable. Each site has a fire ring and picnic table.  There are three vault restrooms within the campground and another at the boat launch/day use area.   

Islet offers wonderful sandy beaches. Western winds consistently blow each afternoon, offering respite from early season mosquitoes, which are typically intense from June to mid-August so come prepared.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Situated high on the western slopes of the Oregon Cascades at 5,400 feet in elevation, Waldo Lake is one of the purest lakes in Oregon (9.8 square miles with a maximum depth of 427 feet). It has no permanent inlet to bring nutrients into the lake for plant growth. The lack of plant life contributes to its purity, allowing you to see to depths of 120 feet on a calm day.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The north end of Waldo Lake is a popular starting point for many wilderness trails and lakes, most notably the Rigdon, Wahanna and Torrey Lakes. The 1-mile Shoreline Trail between Islet and North Waldo campgrounds provides a short and pleasant hike along the lakeshore.

ISLET CAMPGROUND

Waldo Lake near Islet Campground

Islet Campground

## Overview

Bedrock is located in a dynamic landscape setting shaped by fire, this 22 site
camground is situated on a terrace above Fall Creek where the hillsides
surrounding the camp offer an impressive fireweed bloom display during the
summer months. Expect heavy use on summer weekends from visitors escaping high
temperatures in nearby urban areas.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Bedrock is located in a dynamic landscape setting shaped by fire, this 22 site camground is situated on a terrace above Fall Creek where the hillsides surrounding the camp offer an impressive fireweed bloom display during the summer months. Expect heavy use on summer weekends from visitors escaping high temperatures in nearby urban areas.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (801) 226-3564.

Bedrock Campground

## Overview

Timber Butte Lookout is located in the Fall Creek area of the Willamette
National Forest at an elevation of 3,650 feet 19 miles from Lowell, Oregon.
The cabin is open from mid-April through late October, offering the chance to
enjoy beautiful scenery and a variety of recreational activities. The lookout
was constructed in 2005 as a replica of the L-4 gabled-style lookout with
wooden catwalk commonly built in this region in the 1930s. It was built
through volunteer efforts with a $10,000 grant from Lane County and other
contributions by individuals and organizations. The cabin can be accessed by
car, but guests should expect to walk about 300 feet uphill from their parking
spot. A high-clearance vehicle is recommended.

## Recreation

The lookout is located near the Fall Creek Trail Area. Several hiking trails
can be accessed from this area, including the Fall Creek National Recreation
Trail, which also offers opportunities for fishing and picnicking. Swimming
holes can also be found along this trail.  
  
Hunting is another popular activity in this area.

## Facilities

The 14x14-ft. cabin is encircled by a catwalk. It sits slightly off the ground
and is accessed by a ramp. The cabin accommodates 4 people and contains a
double bed with sleeping pad, a propane heating stove, fire extinguisher,
broom and dustpan. A 3-burner propane cook top is located on the deck. Propane
is provided. Dishes and cookware are available. A picnic table and fire ring
are located in a nearby group of trees, and a vault toilet is located about
300 feet away. No drinking water or electricity is provided. Guests must bring
their own supply of drinking water. Items such as bedding, lanterns or
flashlights, matches, extra toilet paper, first aid supplies, trash bags, dish
soap, towels and an ice chest are not available. Guests are expected to pack
out their trash and clean the cabin before leaving.

## Natural Features

The lookout offers panoramic views of the Cascade Mountains and the
surrounding evergreen forest. On clear days, guests may see Mount Jefferson
and the peaks of the Three Sisters. Willamette National Forest offers prime
habitat for such species as Roosevelt elk, black bear, bald eagles, black tail
deer and bobcats, among other wildlife.

## Nearby Attractions

Guests can explore up to 20 historic covered bridges in nearby Lane County by
car. Within 10 miles there is creek access, fishing, swimming, and hiking.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Timber Butte Lookout is located in the Fall Creek area of the Willamette National Forest at an elevation of 3,650 feet 19 miles from Lowell, Oregon. The cabin is open
from mid-April through late October, offering the chance to enjoy beautiful scenery and a variety of recreational activities.   

The lookout was constructed in 2005 as a replica of the L-4 gabled-style lookout with wooden catwalk commonly built in this region in the 1930s. It was built through 
volunteer efforts with a $10,000 grant from Lane County and other contributions by individuals and organizations.  

The cabin can be accessed by car, but guests should expect to walk about 300 feet uphill from their parking spot. A high-clearance vehicle is recommended.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The lookout is located near the Fall Creek Trail Area. Several hiking trails can be accessed from this area, including the Fall Creek National Recreation Trail, which also offers opportunities for fishing and picnicking. Swimming holes can also be found along this trail.<br/><br/>

Hunting is another popular activity in this area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The 14x14-ft. cabin is encircled by a catwalk. It sits slightly off the ground and is accessed by a ramp.  

The cabin accommodates 4 people and contains a double bed with sleeping pad, a propane heating stove, fire extinguisher, broom and dustpan. A 3-burner propane cook top 
is located on the deck. Propane is provided. Dishes and cookware are available. A picnic table and fire ring are located in a nearby group of trees, and a vault toilet is located about 300 feet away.  

No drinking water or electricity is provided. Guests must bring their own supply of drinking water.   

Items such as bedding, lanterns or flashlights, matches, extra toilet paper, first aid supplies, trash bags, dish soap, towels and an ice chest are not available. Guests are expected to
pack out their trash and clean the cabin before leaving.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The lookout offers panoramic views of the Cascade Mountains and the surrounding evergreen forest. On clear days, guests may see Mount Jefferson and the peaks of the Three Sisters.  

Willamette National Forest offers prime habitat for such species as Roosevelt elk, black bear, bald eagles, black tail deer and bobcats, among other wildlife.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Guests can explore up to 20 historic covered bridges in nearby Lane County by car.  Within 10 miles there is creek access, fishing, swimming, and hiking.