Cedar Creek Reservoir, also known as Roseworth Reservoir, is located about 17
miles west of Rogerson, Idaho. The reservoir was created in 1910 by the
construction of a dam across Cedar Creek by the Idaho Farm Development
Company. This fishing destination attracts area angers in search of rainbow
trout.

Cedar Creek Reservoir, also known as Roseworth Reservoir, is located about 17 miles west of Rogerson, Idaho.  The reservoir was created in 1910 by the construction of a dam across Cedar Creek by the Idaho Farm Development Company.  This fishing destination attracts area angers in search of rainbow trout.

Bird's eye view of the park

Cedar Creek Reservoir

Remember your OUTDOOR ETHICS when enjoying your public lands. Please RECREATE
RESPONSIBLY.

* * *

### Overview

Lud Drexler Park is located on the north end of Salmon Falls Creek Reservoir
near the Idaho/Nevada border, about 36 miles south of Twin Falls, Idaho. The
reservoir was created in 1910 to provide irrigation water to nearly 25,000
acres of farmland. The recreation site was developed in 1974 in response to
increased use of the reservoir. The recreation site is a cooperative effort by
local sportsmen, Twin Falls County, Salmon River Canal Company and the BLM. In
1981, it was renamed in honor of Lud Drexler, a local sportsman who
contributed significantly to developing the site.

### Know Before You Go

Lud Drexler Park offers 20 developed campsites with shade cabanas, fire rings,
and picnic tables, irrigated landscaping and vault toilets. The Park also
offers reservoir shore access, a boat ramp, maintained road access and
dispersed camping sites. Potable water and a RV dump are available on site.
The reservoir is popular for boating, fishing and camping. Anglers find trout,
smallmouth bass, yellow perch, and walleye throughout the year. During the
fall season, the campground is a popular place to stay for hunters due to
abundant game found near the reservoir.

### Fees

  * Day Use Fee: $5/per vehicle
  * Camping Fee: $15/night, includes two vehicles. 
  * Annual Pass (for access to Milner Historic Recreation Area and Lud Drexler Park): $50
    * Available for purchase at the Burley Field Office and Twin Falls District Office.
    * An annual pass reduces camping rate to $5/night.

_**Idaho State Park Passes are not accepted!**_

_**Camping is first come first serve!**_

_**Tent camping recommended; some sites can accommodate larger RV's.**_

<p>Remember your <a href="https://www.blm.gov/learn/outdoorethics" rel="nofollow">OUTDOOR ETHICS</a> when enjoying your public lands. Please<a href="https://www.recreateresponsibly.org" rel="nofollow"> RECREATE RESPONSIBLY.</a></p><hr><h3>Overview</h3><p>Lud Drexler Park is located on the north end of Salmon Falls Creek Reservoir near the Idaho/Nevada border, about 36 miles south of Twin Falls, Idaho. The reservoir was created in 1910 to provide irrigation water to nearly 25,000 acres of farmland. The recreation site was developed in 1974 in response to increased use of the reservoir. The recreation site is a cooperative effort by local sportsmen, Twin Falls County, Salmon River Canal Company and the BLM. In 1981, it was renamed in honor of Lud Drexler, a local sportsman who contributed significantly to developing the site.</p><h3>Know Before You Go</h3><p>Lud Drexler Park offers 20 developed campsites with shade cabanas, fire rings, and picnic tables, irrigated landscaping and vault toilets. The Park also offers reservoir shore access, a boat ramp, maintained road access and dispersed camping sites. Potable water and a RV dump are available on site. The reservoir is popular for boating, fishing and camping. Anglers find trout, smallmouth bass, yellow perch, and walleye throughout the year. During the fall season, the campground is a popular place to stay for hunters due to abundant game found near the reservoir.</p><h3>Fees</h3><ul><li>Day Use Fee: $5/per vehicle</li><li>Camping Fee: $15/night, includes two vehicles. </li><li>Annual Pass (for access to Milner Historic Recreation Area and Lud Drexler Park): $50<ul><li>Available for purchase at the Burley Field Office and Twin Falls District Office.</li><li>An annual pass reduces camping rate to $5/night.</li></ul></li></ul><p><em><strong>Idaho State Park Passes are not accepted!</strong></em></p><p><em><strong>Camping is first come first serve!</strong></em></p><p><em><strong>Tent camping recommended; some sites can accommodate larger RV's.</strong></em></p>

This is a US fee site that currently has a $5 day use fee and $15 per night
camping fee. Idaho State Park Passes are not accepted. No reservations are
available, and all sites are first come, first served.

Lud Drexler Park

In Idaho, BLM manages 3,500 acres of public lands in the Lower Salmon Falls
Creek Wilderness Study Area. The WSA consists of 16-mile long, 1/2-mile wide
canyon that carries Salmon Falls. This vertical-walled meandering canyon
dissects the Antelope Pocket lava plain and is between 300 and 600 feet deep.
It supports a variety of plants, fish and wildlife species.

In Idaho, BLM manages 3,500 acres of public lands in the Lower Salmon Falls Creek Wilderness Study Area. The WSA consists of 16-mile long, 1/2-mile wide canyon that carries Salmon Falls. This vertical-walled meandering canyon dissects the Antelope Pocket lava plain and is between 300 and 600 feet deep. It supports a variety of plants, fish and wildlife species.

Lower Salmon Falls Creek Wilderness Study Area

The Salmon Falls Dam was built in 1910 to provide irrigation water for farms
but now is an important recreation site. The BLM operates Lud Drexler Park
just above the dam.Anglers will find their prayers answered here, with plenty
of brown trout, chinook and kokanee salmon, yellow perch, black crappie,
channel catfish, small mouth bass, and walleye. This is the premier walleye
fishery in Idaho, and trophy catches are common. There is ice fishing in
January and February, and hunting for antelope and upland game birds in
season. Located approximately one mile northwest of Jackpot, NV., the Salmon
Falls Creek area offers Class I and II floatable opportunities from mid-April
to late June. There are level and dry areas along the river that provide
opportunities for primitive camping. Great trout fishing, wildlife viewing,
and rock climbing provide additional recreation opportunities.

<p>The Salmon Falls Dam was built in 1910 to provide irrigation water for farms but now is an important recreation site. The BLM operates Lud Drexler Park just above the dam.Anglers will find their prayers answered here, with plenty of brown trout, chinook and kokanee salmon, yellow perch, black crappie, channel catfish, small mouth bass, and walleye. This is the premier walleye fishery in Idaho, and trophy catches are common. There is ice fishing in January and February, and hunting for antelope and upland game birds in season. Located approximately one mile northwest of Jackpot, NV., the Salmon Falls Creek area offers Class I and II floatable opportunities from mid-April to late June. There are level and dry areas along the river that provide opportunities for primitive camping. Great trout fishing, wildlife viewing, and rock climbing provide additional recreation opportunities.</p>

Cedar Creek Reservoir

Directions

Reviews

Nearby Parks

Lud Drexler Park

Lower Salmon Falls Creek Wilderness Study Area

Salmon Falls Creek Reservoir