## Overview

Bonaparte Lake Campground is located on the southern edge of Bonaparte Lake
east of Tonasket, WA, in the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest. The setting
of the campground is in a mixed ponderosa pine and Douglas fir conifer forest
at the base of Bonaparte Mountain. This campground has a group site, multiple
family and individual campsites available.

## Recreation

Fishing is a popular activity on the lake, with anglers enjoying boat fishing
for rainbow, brook, and cutthroat trout as well as using the accessible
fishing dock. A boat launch area is available in the campground. Kayaking,
canoeing, and swimming can also be enjoyed. Hiking around the lake or up the
Pipsissewa Trail, which is accessed from the southern loop, are popular
activities. Taking a bike ride on the surrounding roads is also available.

## Facilities

Fishing is a popular activity on the lake, with anglers enjoying boat fishing
for rainbow, brook, and cutthroat trout as well as using the accessible
fishing dock. A boat launch area is available in the campground. Kayaking,
canoeing, and swimming can also be enjoyed. Hiking around the lake or up the
Pipsissewa Trail, which is accessed from the southern loop, are popular
activities. Taking a bike ride on the surrounding roads is also available.

## Natural Features

Bonaparte Lake's elevation is at 3,600 feet and is home to multiple waterfowl
species including the rare northern loon. Mule deer, elk, moose, and the
occasional black bear can be sighted in the area. Bonaparte, Spur, and
Cumberland Mountains surround the lake.

## Nearby Attractions

Pipsissewa Trail to Pipsissewa Point, which overlooks Bonaparte Lake, is a two
mile hike from the campground. Continuing from there onto the South Side trail
#308 for five miles will take you to the Bonaparte Mountain Fire Lookout. Lost
Lake Campground is approximately 10 miles away on the 33 road. Beaver Lake and
Beth Lake Campgrounds are approximately seven miles away on the 32 road.
Within 10 miles visitors can explore accessible and interpretive trails,
geologic attractions, scenic overlooks, and scenic drives.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Bonaparte Lake Campground is located on the southern edge of Bonaparte Lake east of Tonasket, WA, in the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest.  The setting of the campground is in a mixed ponderosa pine and Douglas fir conifer forest at the base of Bonaparte Mountain.  This campground has a group site, multiple family and individual campsites available.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Fishing is a popular activity on the lake, with anglers enjoying boat fishing for rainbow, brook, and cutthroat trout as well as using the accessible fishing dock.  A boat launch area is available in the campground.  Kayaking, canoeing, and swimming can also be enjoyed.  Hiking around the lake or up the Pipsissewa Trail, which is accessed from the southern loop, are popular activities.  Taking a bike ride on the surrounding roads is also available. <h2>Facilities</h2>
Fishing is a popular activity on the lake, with anglers enjoying boat fishing for rainbow, brook, and cutthroat trout as well as using the accessible fishing dock.  A boat launch area is available in the campground.  Kayaking, canoeing, and swimming can also be enjoyed.  Hiking around the lake or up the Pipsissewa Trail, which is accessed from the southern loop, are popular activities.  Taking a bike ride on the surrounding roads is also available. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
Bonaparte Lake's elevation is at 3,600 feet and is home to multiple waterfowl species including the rare northern loon.  Mule deer, elk, moose, and the occasional black bear can be sighted in the area.  Bonaparte, Spur, and Cumberland Mountains surround the lake.  
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Pipsissewa Trail to Pipsissewa Point, which overlooks Bonaparte Lake, is a two mile hike from the campground.  Continuing from there onto the South Side trail #308 for five miles will take you to the Bonaparte Mountain Fire Lookout.  Lost Lake Campground is approximately 10 miles away on the 33 road.  Beaver Lake and Beth Lake Campgrounds are approximately seven miles away on the 32 road.  Within 10 miles visitors can explore accessible and interpretive trails, geologic attractions, scenic overlooks, and scenic drives.

Aerial view of flat lake reflecting forested surroundings.

BONAPARTE LAKE CAMPGROUND

Bonaparte Lake Fishing Dock

Bonaparte Lake Campground

## Overview

East Sullivan Campground is located at the north end of Sullivan Lake about
five miles east of Metaline Falls, Washington. The campground provides a
unique environment where campers can enjoy many recreational opportunities.

## Recreation

The Sullivan Lake Basin provides campers with opportunities for swimming,
biking, fishing, boating and hiking. Canoeing , kayaking, paddle boarding and
power boating are among the water sports popular on the lake.

Campers can walk directly from their campsite to a short nature trail, as well
as the Lakeshore Trail, a National Scenic Trail that runs along the eastern
shore of the lake. This 4.2 mile trail offers viewpoint of the lake and is a
popular day-hike for all ages. Biking along local trails and roads is also
popular.

Common fish species include burbot and Kokanee salmon. Fishing in this deep
mountain lake is most successful from a boat.

## Facilities

The Sullivan Lake Basin provides campers with opportunities for swimming,
biking, fishing, boating and hiking. Canoeing , kayaking, paddle boarding and
power boating are among the water sports popular on the lake.

Campers can walk directly from their campsite to a short nature trail, as well
as the Lakeshore Trail, a National Scenic Trail that runs along the eastern
shore of the lake. This 4.2 mile trail offers viewpoint of the lake and is a
popular day-hike for all ages. Biking along local trails and roads is also
popular.

Common fish species include burbot and Kokanee salmon. Fishing in this deep
mountain lake is most successful from a boat.

## Natural Features

Sullivan Lake covers 1291 acres and has a depth of 320 feet. Hall Mountain
rises abruptly from the eastern shore of the lake to a height of over 6000
feet. The densely wooded nature of the campground provides privacy at each
campsite, and plenty of shade for warm summer days. Wildlife such as elk,
moose, white-tailed deer, and black bears can be spotted in the area. In the
fall, the surrounding forests are ablaze with the yellow foliage of western
larch and aspen.

## Nearby Attractions

The trail to the top of nearby Hall Mountain offers great views of the lake
basin and surrounding mountains. Wildflowers canb abundant on this popular
trail. A 20 mile drive will take you to the Salmo-Priest Wilderness area,
which offers excellent hikes and rugged mountain scenery.

Sullivan Lake is about four miles southeast of Metaline Falls, a quaint town
with historic buildings. Crawford State Park is located on the west side of
the Pend Oreille River near the U.S.- Canada border. In the summer, a park
ranger conducts under-ground tours of Gardiner Cave, the main attraction at
this park. Seattle City Light offers tours of their Boundary Hydroelectric
Project, on the main-stem Pend Oreille River one mile from the international
border.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>East Sullivan Campground is located at the north end of Sullivan Lake about five miles east of  Metaline Falls, Washington. The campground provides a unique environment where campers can enjoy many recreational opportunities.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The Sullivan Lake Basin provides campers with opportunities for swimming, biking, fishing, boating and hiking.  Canoeing , kayaking, paddle boarding and power boating are among the water sports popular on the lake.  </p>

<p>Campers can walk directly from their campsite to a short nature trail, as well as the Lakeshore Trail, a National Scenic Trail that runs along the eastern shore of the lake.  This 4.2 mile trail offers viewpoint of the lake and is a popular day-hike for all ages.  Biking along local trails and roads is also popular.    </p>

<p>Common fish species include burbot and Kokanee salmon. Fishing in this deep mountain lake is most successful from a boat. </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The Sullivan Lake Basin provides campers with opportunities for swimming, biking, fishing, boating and hiking.  Canoeing , kayaking, paddle boarding and power boating are among the water sports popular on the lake.  </p>

<p>Campers can walk directly from their campsite to a short nature trail, as well as the Lakeshore Trail, a National Scenic Trail that runs along the eastern shore of the lake.  This 4.2 mile trail offers viewpoint of the lake and is a popular day-hike for all ages.  Biking along local trails and roads is also popular.    </p>

<p>Common fish species include burbot and Kokanee salmon. Fishing in this deep mountain lake is most successful from a boat. </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Sullivan Lake covers 1291 acres and has a depth of 320 feet.  Hall Mountain rises abruptly from the eastern shore of the lake to a height of over 6000 feet.  The densely wooded nature of the campground  provides privacy at each campsite, and plenty of shade for warm summer days. Wildlife  such as elk, moose, white-tailed deer, and black bears can be spotted in the area.  In the fall, the surrounding forests are ablaze with the yellow foliage of western larch and aspen. </p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The trail to the top of nearby Hall Mountain offers great views of the lake basin and surrounding mountains. Wildflowers canb abundant on this popular trail.  A 20 mile drive will take you to the Salmo-Priest Wilderness area, which offers excellent hikes and rugged mountain scenery.</p>

<p>Sullivan Lake is about four miles southeast of Metaline Falls, a quaint town with historic buildings.  Crawford State Park is located on the west side of the Pend Oreille River near the U.S.- Canada border. In the summer, a park ranger conducts under-ground tours of Gardiner Cave, the main attraction at this park.  Seattle City Light offers tours of their Boundary Hydroelectric Project, on the main-stem Pend Oreille River one mile from the international border.</p>

Sullivan Lake from East Sullivan Campground

EAST SULLIVAN

East Sullivan Campground

View of the beach and swimming area of Sullivan Lake

Sullivan Lake View

Floating on Sullivan Lake at East Sullivan Campground

Hiking at East Sullivan. A women looks out over Sullivan Lake

East Sullivan

## Overview

Edgewater Campground is perched along the banks of the Pend Oreille River in
the Colville National Forest. The quiet, family-friendly campground attracts
visitors who come for boating, hiking and fishing. The picturesque area,
surrounded by cedar, hemlock and Douglas fir, boasts views of the Selkirk
Mountains.

## Recreation

Trout and bass fishing is great for avid anglers. A boat ramp is located on-
site.  
  
Hikers enjoy exploring nearby Terry Trail and Box Canyon. Wildlife watching
for moose, white-tailed deer and the endangered woodland caribou is another
popular activity.

## Facilities

Trout and bass fishing is great for avid anglers. A boat ramp is located on-
site.  
  
Hikers enjoy exploring nearby Terry Trail and Box Canyon. Wildlife watching
for moose, white-tailed deer and the endangered woodland caribou is another
popular activity.

## Natural Features

The campground sits on a bluff on the east bank of the river at an elevation
of 2,000 feet. Many campsites offer a scenic view of the river. The forest
floor is covered with thimbleberry, wild rose and other shrubs.  
  
The 1.1 million acre Colville National Forest lies in the northeast corner of
Washington. The forest's great salmon runs first attracted native Americans to
the area, then miners, homesteaders and fur trappers followed. The variety of
resources and natural beauty in the region continues to attract visitors.  
  
Three mountain ranges, the Okanogan, Kettle River and Selkirk, run through the
Colville Forest.

## Nearby Attractions

Sweet Creek Falls is located just north of the city of Ione.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Edgewater Campground is perched along the banks of the Pend Oreille River in the Colville National Forest. The quiet, family-friendly campground attracts visitors who come for boating, hiking and fishing. The picturesque area, surrounded by cedar, hemlock and Douglas fir, boasts views of the Selkirk Mountains.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Trout and bass fishing is great for avid anglers. A boat ramp is located on-site.
<br/><br/>
Hikers enjoy exploring nearby Terry Trail and Box Canyon. Wildlife watching  for moose, white-tailed deer and the endangered woodland caribou is another popular activity.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Trout and bass fishing is great for avid anglers. A boat ramp is located on-site.
<br/><br/>
Hikers enjoy exploring nearby Terry Trail and Box Canyon. Wildlife watching  for moose, white-tailed deer and the endangered woodland caribou is another popular activity.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground sits on a bluff on the east bank of the river at an elevation of 2,000 feet. Many campsites offer a scenic view of the river. The forest floor is covered with thimbleberry, wild rose and other shrubs.
<br/><br/>
The 1.1 million acre Colville National Forest lies in the northeast corner of Washington. The forest's great salmon runs first attracted native Americans to the area, then miners, homesteaders and fur trappers followed. The variety of resources and natural beauty in the region continues to attract visitors.
<br/><br/>
Three mountain ranges, the Okanogan, Kettle River and Selkirk, run through the Colville Forest.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Sweet Creek Falls is located just north of the city of Ione.

Edgewater Campground Entrance

Edgewater Boat Launch

EDGEWATER CAMPGROUND

Edgewater Campground

## Overview

Gillette Campground is located directly across from Lake Gillette,
approximately a quarter-mile from the lake's shore and surrounded by a stand
of lodgepole pine and tamarack.

## Recreation

Ample recreation opportunities such as hiking, bicycling, swimming and boating
in nearby Gillette Lake are popular activities from this campground. OHVs are
allowed to drive in and out of this park.

## Facilities

Ample recreation opportunities such as hiking, bicycling, swimming and boating
in nearby Gillette Lake are popular activities from this campground. OHVs are
allowed to drive in and out of this park.

## Natural Features

This forested campground provides shade to many of the campsites. Gillette
Lake is nearby and can be accessed by foot from the campground. A covered area
with a large tree trunk is an interesting attraction along with access to
Rufus and Springboard Trails.

## Nearby Attractions

Visitors enjoy Gillette Lake, a covered area with a large tree trunk and
access to Rufus and Springboard Trails for hikers.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Gillette Campground is located directly across from Lake Gillette, approximately a quarter-mile from the lake's shore and surrounded by a stand of lodgepole pine and tamarack.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Ample recreation opportunities such as hiking, bicycling, swimming and boating in nearby Gillette Lake are popular activities from this campground. OHVs are allowed to drive in and out of this park.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Ample recreation opportunities such as hiking, bicycling, swimming and boating in nearby Gillette Lake are popular activities from this campground. OHVs are allowed to drive in and out of this park.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
This forested campground provides shade to many of the campsites. Gillette Lake is nearby and can be accessed by foot from the campground.  A covered area with a large tree trunk is an interesting attraction along with access to Rufus and Springboard Trails.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Visitors enjoy Gillette Lake, a covered area with a large tree trunk and access to Rufus and Springboard Trails for hikers.

Gillette Campground Entry Sign

Gillette Campground Sign Board

Gillette Campground

## Overview

Lake Gillette campground lies on the east shore of Lake Gillette, a popular
spot for boating and fishing.

## Recreation

With plentiful trails, visitors to the area will enjoy hiking and bicycling
and those looking for water recreation can access swimming and boating in
nearby Gillette Lake.

## Facilities

With plentiful trails, visitors to the area will enjoy hiking and bicycling
and those looking for water recreation can access swimming and boating in
nearby Gillette Lake.

## Natural Features

Lodgepole pine and tamarack are found throughout the campground, providing
shade to many campsites. A wonderful campground for the entire family, the
area offers hike-in access to Gillette Lake and Rufus Trail #148. An
amphitheatre is also close and can be reached by one of the many trails.

## Nearby Attractions

Gillette Lake and access to Rufus Trail for hikers.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Lake Gillette campground lies on the east shore of Lake Gillette, a popular spot for boating and fishing.<h2>Recreation</h2>
With plentiful trails, visitors to the area will enjoy hiking and bicycling and those looking for water recreation can access swimming and boating in nearby Gillette Lake.<h2>Facilities</h2>
With plentiful trails, visitors to the area will enjoy hiking and bicycling and those looking for water recreation can access swimming and boating in nearby Gillette Lake.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Lodgepole pine and tamarack are found throughout the campground, providing shade to many campsites. A wonderful campground for the entire family, the area offers hike-in access to Gillette Lake and Rufus Trail #148. An amphitheatre is also close and can be reached by one of the many trails.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Gillette Lake and access to Rufus Trail for hikers.

Colville National Forest

Lake Ottawa Pavilion

Lake Gillette Campsite

Lake Gillette

Lake Gillette Campground

## Overview

Lost Lake Group Site is located in Lost Lake Campground which is situated on
the northern edge of Lost Lake on the Tonasket Ranger District of the
Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest. Set beneath mixed-conifer forest and
surrounded by mountains, this campground offers one group site, suitable for
large family and group camping excursions as well as several non-reservable
single and double sites.

## Recreation

Lost Lake Campground offers outdoor enthusiasts the opportunity to hike, fish,
and enjoy a long list of outdoor recreational activities. Anglers enjoy boat
fishing (with an electric motor only) for rainbow and triploid eastern brook
are available in abundance. A boat ramp is available in the campground. For an
easy, interpretive hike for the whole family, the Big Tree Trail starts across
the road from the Lost Lake guard house at the entrance to the campground.
This 0.8 mile trail connects with a loop trail that highlights two 600-year
old western larch trees. It is particularly beautiful when the wildflowers are
out in June. Another great hike is the Strawberry Mt. Trail that starts just
outside the Campground entrance and travels 1.5 miles up to Strawberry Mt.

## Facilities

Lost Lake Campground offers outdoor enthusiasts the opportunity to hike, fish,
and enjoy a long list of outdoor recreational activities. Anglers enjoy boat
fishing (with an electric motor only) for rainbow and triploid eastern brook
are available in abundance. A boat ramp is available in the campground. For an
easy, interpretive hike for the whole family, the Big Tree Trail starts across
the road from the Lost Lake guard house at the entrance to the campground.
This 0.8 mile trail connects with a loop trail that highlights two 600-year
old western larch trees. It is particularly beautiful when the wildflowers are
out in June. Another great hike is the Strawberry Mt. Trail that starts just
outside the Campground entrance and travels 1.5 miles up to Strawberry Mt.

## Natural Features

The Lost Lake area offers a medium sized lake with scenic views, forested
mountains, abundant wildlife, and a few hiking trails. Visitors to the area
can expect many days of warm, sunny weather in the summer, and winters with
clear skies and plenty of snow. The surrounding area has clean streams and
diverse forests that support an abundance of wildlife, including deer,
porcupine, black bear, cougar, native fish, common loon, bald eagles, and
migratory birds. Endangered and threatened species, including gray wolves and
Canada lynx, also find havens in nearby ecosystems.

## Nearby Attractions

<h2>Overview</h2>
Lost Lake Group Site is located in Lost Lake Campground which is situated on the northern edge of Lost Lake on the Tonasket Ranger District of the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest.   

Set beneath mixed-conifer forest and surrounded by mountains, this campground offers one group site, suitable for large family and group camping excursions as well as several non-reservable single and double sites.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Lost Lake Campground offers outdoor enthusiasts the opportunity to hike, fish, and enjoy a long list of outdoor recreational activities.   
 
Anglers enjoy boat fishing (with an electric motor only) for rainbow and triploid eastern brook are available in abundance. A boat ramp is available in the campground.  

For an easy, interpretive hike for the whole family, the Big Tree Trail starts across the road from the Lost Lake guard house at the entrance to the campground. This 0.8 mile trail connects with a loop trail that highlights two 600-year old western larch trees. It is particularly beautiful when the wildflowers are out in June.  Another great hike is the Strawberry Mt. Trail that starts just outside the Campground entrance and travels 1.5 miles up to Strawberry Mt.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Lost Lake Campground offers outdoor enthusiasts the opportunity to hike, fish, and enjoy a long list of outdoor recreational activities.   
 
Anglers enjoy boat fishing (with an electric motor only) for rainbow and triploid eastern brook are available in abundance. A boat ramp is available in the campground.  

For an easy, interpretive hike for the whole family, the Big Tree Trail starts across the road from the Lost Lake guard house at the entrance to the campground. This 0.8 mile trail connects with a loop trail that highlights two 600-year old western larch trees. It is particularly beautiful when the wildflowers are out in June.  Another great hike is the Strawberry Mt. Trail that starts just outside the Campground entrance and travels 1.5 miles up to Strawberry Mt.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Lost Lake area offers a medium sized lake with scenic views, forested mountains, abundant wildlife, and a few hiking trails.   
Visitors to the area can expect many days of warm, sunny weather in the summer, and winters with clear skies and plenty of snow.  
The surrounding area has clean streams and diverse forests that support an abundance of wildlife, including deer, porcupine, black bear, cougar, native fish, common loon, bald eagles, and migratory birds. Endangered and threatened species, including gray wolves and Canada lynx, also find havens in nearby ecosystems.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>

Campground rate is based on number of campers. ;$40 for 1-25 people, $60 for
26-50 people and $80 for 51-100 people

Sunlit tent pad in front of conifers in silhouette with lake and hill in background.

LOST LAKE Campground boat launch

LOST LAKE Campground

LOST LAKE Campground Fishing

Lost Lake Group Unit

## Overview

Noisy Creek Campground is located at the south end of Sullivan Lake. The
campground is a perfect getaway just 20 miles from the US-Canada border.
Campsites are set back from the lake. Beyond the campground are scenic
mountains where hiking is popular. Fishing, swimming and boating are favorite
activities.

## Recreation

The Sullivan Lake Basin provides campers with opportunities for swimming,
fishing, boating and hiking. Common fish species in the lake include burbot
(ling cod) and Kokanee salmon. Fishing in this lake is most successful from a
boat. Canoeing, kayaking and paddle boarding are among the water sports
popular on the lake.

Two major hiking trails can be accessed directly from the campground. The
Lakeshore Trail is a designated National Scenic Trail that runs along the
eastern shore of the lake. This 4.2 mile trail offers viewpoints of the lake
and is a popular day-hike for all ages. The Noisy Creek Trail follows along
the creek for two miles, and then veers sharply upslope to the top of Hall
Mountain.

There are rich opportunities for bird watching and wildlife viewing in general
in the area. Individual animals from the Hall Mountain bighorn sheep herd
sometimes pass through the campground. Cougars, bobcats and black bears can
all be seen in the local area.

## Facilities

The Sullivan Lake Basin provides campers with opportunities for swimming,
fishing, boating and hiking. Common fish species in the lake include burbot
(ling cod) and Kokanee salmon. Fishing in this lake is most successful from a
boat. Canoeing, kayaking and paddle boarding are among the water sports
popular on the lake.

Two major hiking trails can be accessed directly from the campground. The
Lakeshore Trail is a designated National Scenic Trail that runs along the
eastern shore of the lake. This 4.2 mile trail offers viewpoints of the lake
and is a popular day-hike for all ages. The Noisy Creek Trail follows along
the creek for two miles, and then veers sharply upslope to the top of Hall
Mountain.

There are rich opportunities for bird watching and wildlife viewing in general
in the area. Individual animals from the Hall Mountain bighorn sheep herd
sometimes pass through the campground. Cougars, bobcats and black bears can
all be seen in the local area.

## Natural Features

Sullivan Lake covers 1,291 acres and has a depth of 320 feet. Hall Mountain
rises abruptly from the eastern shore of the lake to a height of over 6000
feet. Abundant western larch, aspen and cottonwood trees create vibrant colors
in the area during the fall.

## Nearby Attractions

Sullivan Lake is about four miles southeast of Metaline Falls, a quaint town
with historic buildings. Crawford State Park is located on the west side of
the Pend Oreille River near the U.S.- Canada border. In the summer, a park
ranger conducts under-ground tours of Gardiner Cave, the main attraction at
this park. Seattle City Light offers tours of their Boundary Hydroelectric
Project, on the main-stem Pend Oreille River one mile from the international
border.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Noisy Creek Campground is located at the south end of Sullivan Lake.  The campground is a perfect getaway just 20 miles from the US-Canada border. Campsites are set back from the lake. Beyond the campground are scenic mountains where hiking is popular. Fishing, swimming and boating are favorite activities.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The Sullivan Lake Basin provides campers with opportunities for swimming, fishing, boating and hiking.  Common fish species in the lake include burbot (ling cod) and Kokanee salmon.  Fishing in this lake is most successful from a boat.  Canoeing, kayaking and paddle boarding are among the water sports popular on the lake. </p>

<p>Two major hiking trails can be accessed directly from the campground.  The Lakeshore Trail is a designated National Scenic Trail that runs along the eastern shore of the lake.  This 4.2 mile trail offers viewpoints of the lake and is a popular day-hike for all ages.  The Noisy Creek Trail follows along the creek for two miles, and then veers sharply upslope to the top of Hall Mountain.</p>

<p>There are rich opportunities for bird watching and wildlife viewing in general in the area.  Individual animals from the Hall Mountain bighorn sheep herd sometimes pass through the campground.  Cougars, bobcats and black bears can all be seen in the local area.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The Sullivan Lake Basin provides campers with opportunities for swimming, fishing, boating and hiking.  Common fish species in the lake include burbot (ling cod) and Kokanee salmon.  Fishing in this lake is most successful from a boat.  Canoeing, kayaking and paddle boarding are among the water sports popular on the lake. </p>

<p>Two major hiking trails can be accessed directly from the campground.  The Lakeshore Trail is a designated National Scenic Trail that runs along the eastern shore of the lake.  This 4.2 mile trail offers viewpoints of the lake and is a popular day-hike for all ages.  The Noisy Creek Trail follows along the creek for two miles, and then veers sharply upslope to the top of Hall Mountain.</p>

<p>There are rich opportunities for bird watching and wildlife viewing in general in the area.  Individual animals from the Hall Mountain bighorn sheep herd sometimes pass through the campground.  Cougars, bobcats and black bears can all be seen in the local area.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Sullivan Lake covers  1,291 acres and has a depth of 320 feet. Hall Mountain rises abruptly from the eastern shore of the lake to a height of over 6000 feet.  Abundant western larch, aspen and cottonwood trees create vibrant colors in the area during the fall.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Sullivan Lake is about four miles southeast of Metaline Falls, a quaint town with historic buildings.  Crawford State Park is located on the west side of the Pend Oreille River near the U.S.- Canada border. In the summer, a park ranger conducts under-ground tours of Gardiner Cave, the main attraction at this park.  Seattle City Light offers tours of their Boundary Hydroelectric Project, on the main-stem Pend Oreille River one mile from the international border.</p>

Boat Ramp at Noisy Creek Campground

NOISY CREEK

Noisy Creek

## Overview

Panhandle Campground is set in a heavily forested area on the Pend Oreille
River in northeast Washington. This small campground offers sites with views
of the river, plus a swimming area right along the campground.

## Recreation

Canoeing and birding are popular activities. Small wetlands areas lie on the
south end of the campground, attracting an abundance of birds. Excellent
fishing opportunities for bass and trout exist in the river as well.  
  
Power boating and water skiing are possible on the wide, deep Pend Oreille
River. Boating speeds are limited to 35 mph. A boat ramp is located on-site.

## Facilities

Canoeing and birding are popular activities. Small wetlands areas lie on the
south end of the campground, attracting an abundance of birds. Excellent
fishing opportunities for bass and trout exist in the river as well.  
  
Power boating and water skiing are possible on the wide, deep Pend Oreille
River. Boating speeds are limited to 35 mph. A boat ramp is located on-site.

## Natural Features

The campground stretches along the east bank of the Pend Oreille River. A
thick middlestory offers good privacy between campsites. The Pend Oreille
River flows north for about 130 miles into Canada and merges with the Columbia
River. The beautiful mountains and valleys were shaped by glaciers in the Ice
Age.  
  
The Colville National Forest encompasses 1.1 million acres in the northeast
corner of Washington State. The forest's great salmon runs first attracted
Native Americans to the area, then miners, homesteaders and fur trappers. Its
variety of resources and natural beauty continues to attract visitors today.

## Nearby Attractions

Cruise the forest roads within a 30-mile radius and find an abundance of
scenic overlooks and chances to see wildlife.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Panhandle Campground is set in a heavily forested area on the Pend Oreille River in northeast Washington. This small campground offers sites with views of the river, plus a swimming area right along the campground.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Canoeing and birding are popular activities. Small wetlands areas lie on the south end of the campground, attracting an abundance of birds. Excellent fishing opportunities for bass and trout exist in the river as well.
<br/><br/>
Power boating and water skiing are possible on the wide, deep Pend Oreille River. Boating speeds are limited to 35 mph. A boat ramp is located on-site.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Canoeing and birding are popular activities. Small wetlands areas lie on the south end of the campground, attracting an abundance of birds. Excellent fishing opportunities for bass and trout exist in the river as well.
<br/><br/>
Power boating and water skiing are possible on the wide, deep Pend Oreille River. Boating speeds are limited to 35 mph. A boat ramp is located on-site.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground stretches along the east bank of the Pend Oreille River. A thick middlestory offers good privacy between campsites. The Pend Oreille River flows north for about 130 miles into Canada and merges with the Columbia River. The beautiful mountains and valleys were shaped by glaciers in the Ice Age.
<br/><br/>
The Colville National Forest encompasses 1.1 million acres in the northeast corner of Washington State. The forest's great salmon runs first attracted Native Americans to the area, then miners, homesteaders and fur trappers. Its variety of resources and natural beauty continues to attract visitors today.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Cruise the forest roads within a 30-mile radius and find an abundance of scenic overlooks and chances to see wildlife.

Panhandle Campground Entrance

PANHANDLE

Panhandle Campground

Panhandle

## Overview

Pioneer Park Campground is located in northeast Washington on the Pend Oreille
River. Visitors enjoy hiking, fishing, boating and swimming. The campground's
proximity to the city of Newport provides urban entertainment opportunities as
well.

## Recreation

The Pioneer Park Heritage Trail, a short trail that highlights the history of
the Kalispel Tribe, is a favorite attraction in the campground. Twelve
interpretive displays are dispersed along the 0.3-mile boardwalk trail, which
boasts scenic views of the river below.  
  
Excellent bass and trout fishing can be found in the Pend Oreille River. A
boat ramp, picnic shelter and swimming area are located on-site.

## Facilities

The Pioneer Park Heritage Trail, a short trail that highlights the history of
the Kalispel Tribe, is a favorite attraction in the campground. Twelve
interpretive displays are dispersed along the 0.3-mile boardwalk trail, which
boasts scenic views of the river below.  
  
Excellent bass and trout fishing can be found in the Pend Oreille River. A
boat ramp, picnic shelter and swimming area are located on-site.

## Natural Features

The campground is surrounded by groves of ponderosa pine, white pine, hemlock
and grand fir trees, and sits at an elevation of 2,000 feet. Campsites are
spacious and shady, with an understory of wild roses and thimbleberry.  
  
Pioneer is situated at the southern edge of Colville National Forest, near the
Idaho border. The forest spans 1.1 million acres and encompasses the Okanogan,
Kettle River and Selkirk Mountain Ranges.

## Nearby Attractions

The city of Newport is conveniently close for a restaurant outing or summer
entertainment. Children will enjoy the Little People's Park in town.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Pioneer Park Campground is located in northeast Washington on the Pend Oreille River. Visitors enjoy hiking, fishing, boating and swimming. The campground's proximity to the city of Newport provides urban entertainment opportunities as well.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Pioneer Park Heritage Trail, a short trail that highlights the history of the Kalispel Tribe, is a favorite attraction in the campground. Twelve interpretive displays are dispersed along the 0.3-mile boardwalk trail, which boasts scenic views of the river below.
<br/><br/>
Excellent bass and trout fishing can be found in the Pend Oreille River. A boat ramp, picnic shelter and swimming area are located on-site.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The Pioneer Park Heritage Trail, a short trail that highlights the history of the Kalispel Tribe, is a favorite attraction in the campground. Twelve interpretive displays are dispersed along the 0.3-mile boardwalk trail, which boasts scenic views of the river below.
<br/><br/>
Excellent bass and trout fishing can be found in the Pend Oreille River. A boat ramp, picnic shelter and swimming area are located on-site.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is surrounded by groves of ponderosa pine, white pine, hemlock and grand fir trees, and sits at an elevation of 2,000 feet. Campsites are spacious and shady, with an understory of wild roses and thimbleberry.
<br/><br/>
Pioneer is situated at the southern edge of Colville National Forest, near the Idaho border. The forest spans 1.1 million acres and encompasses the Okanogan, Kettle River and Selkirk Mountain Ranges.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The city of Newport is conveniently close for a restaurant outing or summer entertainment. Children will enjoy the Little People's Park in town.

PIONEER PARK

Pioneer Park Campground

Pioneer Park Entrance

Pend Oreille River at Pioneer Park Campground

Paddle boards and a kayak along the shores of the Pend Oreille River at Pioneer Park Campground

Enjoying the Pend Oreille River at Pioneer Park Campground

Pioneer Park

## Overview

Snow Peak Cabin is located high in the mountains of northeastern Washington
state. It provides a year-round base camp from which guests can access
thousands of acres of back country for skiing, hunting and exploration.
Depending on the season, guests may also choose to enjoy the extensive system
of quality mountain bike, horse and hiking trails that connect with the cabin.  
  
  
  
The cabin is not accessible by vehicle and the area around the cabin is closed
to all forms of motorized use. The winter route begins at the Kettle Crest
Trailhead on Sherman Pass (State Highway 20) and has a one-way distance of
approximately five miles for skiers and snowshoers. Winter visitors are
advised to carry snow chains and a shovel in their vehicle as winter storms
and icy conditions can make it difficult to exit the trailhead, even after it
has been plowed. Hikers, bikers and horseback riders can access the cabin in
the summer and fall from the Snow Peak Trailhead via the 3-mile Snow Peak
Trail. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety,
and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

In addition to camping, visitors to the area enjoy hiking, mountain biking and
horseback riding on a variety of trails in the area. The Snow Peak Trail No.
10, Kettle Crest South Trail No. 13, Sherman Loop Trail No. 72 and Edds
Mountain Trail No. 3 can all be accessed from the cabin. Climbing, snowshoeing
and skiing in the area are also popular.  
  
Visitors also enjoy the area for hunting during open seasons, as the open
mountain meadows throughout the area entice a variety of wildlife. The cabin
is in a remote location and guests are advised to carry a topographic map of
the area and a compass when leaving the cabin at any time.

## Facilities

In addition to camping, visitors to the area enjoy hiking, mountain biking and
horseback riding on a variety of trails in the area. The Snow Peak Trail No.
10, Kettle Crest South Trail No. 13, Sherman Loop Trail No. 72 and Edds
Mountain Trail No. 3 can all be accessed from the cabin. Climbing, snowshoeing
and skiing in the area are also popular.  
  
Visitors also enjoy the area for hunting during open seasons, as the open
mountain meadows throughout the area entice a variety of wildlife. The cabin
is in a remote location and guests are advised to carry a topographic map of
the area and a compass when leaving the cabin at any time.

## Natural Features

The cabin sits at an elevation of 6,400 feet, on a ridge in the Kettle River
Mountain Range in the Colville National Forest. It was built through the
cooperative efforts of the Snow Peak Shelter Alliance and the Colville
National Forest. Construction took nearly three years and was completed in
1995. Views from the cabin stretch from the Cascades to the mountains of
Canada and northern Idaho. The Kettle Range encompasses an area of 2,700
miles. The range runs north to south, bordered on the east by the Kettle River
and the Columbia River, and on the west by the Kettle River, the Curlew Valley
and the Sanpoil River. Wildlife in the area include hawks, bear and cougars.

## Nearby Attractions

The cabin is near trailheads, a picnic area and the Sherman Pass Scenic Byway.
The popular highway runs 40 miles from the town of Republic to the west and
the Columbia River to the east, passing through the center of the Kettle
Range. It reaches its highest point, 5,575 feet, at Sherman Pass, the highest
mountain pass open year-round in Washington state.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Snow Peak Cabin is located high in the mountains of northeastern Washington state. It provides a year-round base camp from which guests can access thousands of acres of back country for skiing, hunting and exploration. Depending on the season, guests may also choose to enjoy the extensive system of quality mountain bike, horse and hiking trails that connect with the cabin.<br><br><br><br>The cabin is not accessible by vehicle and the area around the cabin is closed to all forms of motorized use. The winter route begins at the Kettle Crest Trailhead on Sherman Pass (State Highway 20) and has a one-way distance of approximately five miles for skiers and snowshoers. Winter visitors are advised to carry snow chains and a shovel in their vehicle as winter storms and icy conditions can make it difficult to exit the trailhead, even after it has been plowed. Hikers, bikers and horseback riders can access the cabin in the summer and fall from the Snow Peak Trailhead via the 3-mile Snow Peak Trail. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
In addition to camping, visitors to the area enjoy hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding on a variety of trails in the area. The Snow Peak Trail No. 10, Kettle Crest South Trail No. 13, Sherman Loop Trail No. 72 and Edds Mountain Trail No. 3 can all be accessed from the cabin. Climbing, snowshoeing and skiing in the area are also popular. 
<br/><br/>
Visitors also enjoy the area for hunting during open seasons, as the open mountain meadows throughout the area entice a variety of wildlife. The cabin is in a remote location and guests are advised to carry a topographic map of the area and a compass when leaving the cabin at any time.<h2>Facilities</h2>
In addition to camping, visitors to the area enjoy hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding on a variety of trails in the area. The Snow Peak Trail No. 10, Kettle Crest South Trail No. 13, Sherman Loop Trail No. 72 and Edds Mountain Trail No. 3 can all be accessed from the cabin. Climbing, snowshoeing and skiing in the area are also popular. 
<br/><br/>
Visitors also enjoy the area for hunting during open seasons, as the open mountain meadows throughout the area entice a variety of wildlife. The cabin is in a remote location and guests are advised to carry a topographic map of the area and a compass when leaving the cabin at any time.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin sits at an elevation of 6,400 feet, on a ridge in the Kettle River Mountain Range in the Colville National Forest. It was built through the cooperative efforts of the Snow Peak Shelter Alliance and the Colville National Forest. Construction took nearly three years and was completed in 1995. Views from the cabin stretch from the Cascades to the mountains of Canada and northern Idaho.
  
The Kettle Range encompasses an area of 2,700 miles. The range runs north to south, bordered on the east by the Kettle River and the Columbia River, and on the west by the Kettle River, the Curlew Valley and the Sanpoil River. Wildlife in the area include hawks, bear and cougars.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The cabin is near trailheads, a picnic area and the Sherman Pass Scenic Byway. The popular highway runs 40 miles from the town of Republic to the west and the Columbia River to the east, passing through the center of the Kettle Range. It reaches its highest point, 5,575 feet, at Sherman Pass, the highest mountain pass open year-round in Washington state.</p>

SNOW PEAK CABIN

Log cabin set in brush, a full woodshed overlooking a hillside blanketed with silvered conifer snags.

Log cabin with a full woodshed overlooking a hillside blanketed with silvered conifer snags.

Snow Peak Cabin

## Overview

A variety of activities await visitors at the open air Swan Lake Kitchen.
Located within the Swan Lake Campground, the group site is situated on a
large, flat open space near the beach. The kitchen itself is located up the
hill from the beach in the trees. The kitchen is accessible via a staircase
from the parking area and a path from the beach. A day of swimming, boating,
fishing or hiking can be topped off with a trip to the kitchen to wind down
and enjoy a group meal. Originally built in 1936 by the Civilian Conservation
Corps, the site was historically preserved in 2009 and retains its charming
historic character.

## Recreation

Swan Lake has a sandy beach with a swimming dock, plus access to the Swan Lake
Trail #14. The trail boasts views of the lake and seasonal huckleberries.
Wildlife watching is excellent and the lake is home to loons throughout most
of the summer.

## Facilities

Swan Lake has a sandy beach with a swimming dock, plus access to the Swan Lake
Trail #14. The trail boasts views of the lake and seasonal huckleberries.
Wildlife watching is excellent and the lake is home to loons throughout most
of the summer.

## Natural Features

At an elevation of 3,640 feet, Swan Lake Kitchen is located in a wooded area
overlooking the 52-acre Swan Lake. The kitchen is on the north end of the lake
near the swimming beach.  
  
The 1.1 million acre Colville National Forest lies in the northeast corner of
Washington. The forest's great salmon runs first attracted native Americans to
the area, then miners, homesteaders and fur trappers followed. The variety of
resources and natural beauty in the region continues to attract visitors.

## Nearby Attractions

The Republic Ranger Station and the Stonerose Interpretive Center are 15 miles
north in the town of Repbulic.

<h2>Overview</h2>
A variety of activities await visitors at the open air Swan Lake Kitchen. Located within the Swan Lake Campground, the group site is situated on a large, flat open space near the beach. The kitchen itself is located up the hill from the beach in the trees.  The kitchen is accessible via a staircase from the parking area and a path from the beach. A day of swimming, boating, fishing or hiking can be topped off with a trip to the kitchen to wind down and enjoy a group meal.
  
Originally built in 1936 by the Civilian Conservation Corps, the site was historically preserved in 2009 and retains its charming historic character. <h2>Recreation</h2>
Swan Lake has a sandy beach with a swimming dock, plus access to the Swan Lake Trail #14. The trail boasts views of the lake and seasonal huckleberries. Wildlife watching is excellent and the lake is home to loons throughout most of the summer. 
<h2>Facilities</h2>
Swan Lake has a sandy beach with a swimming dock, plus access to the Swan Lake Trail #14. The trail boasts views of the lake and seasonal huckleberries. Wildlife watching is excellent and the lake is home to loons throughout most of the summer. 
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
At an elevation of 3,640 feet, Swan Lake Kitchen is located in a wooded area overlooking the 52-acre Swan Lake. The kitchen is on the north end of the lake near the swimming beach. 
<br/><br/>
The 1.1 million acre Colville National Forest lies in the northeast corner of Washington. The forest's great salmon runs first attracted native Americans to the area, then miners, homesteaders and fur trappers followed. The variety of resources and natural beauty in the region continues to attract visitors.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Republic Ranger Station and the Stonerose Interpretive Center are 15 miles north in the town of Repbulic.

Glassy lake reflecting conifer lined shore, blue sky and cloud.

Swan Lake Kitchen

## Overview

West Sullivan Campground is located at the north end of Sullivan Lake and
about five miles east of Metaline Falls in northeast Washington. The
campground provides a unique environment where campers can enjoy a variety of
recreational activities.

## Recreation

The Sullivan Lake Basin provides campers with opportunities for swimming,
fishing, boating and hiking. Fishing in this deep mountain lake is most
successful from a boat. Common fish species in the lake include burbot (ling
cod) and Kokanee salmon. Canoeing, kayaking and paddle boarding are among the
most popular water sports on the lake.

Campers and walk directly from their campsite to a designated swimming area on
the lake. Also, within walking distance are a short nature trail and the
Lakeshore Trail, a designated National Scenic Trail that runs along the
eastern shore of the lake. This 4.2 mile trail offers viewpoints of the lake
and is a popular day hike for all ages. The nearby Salmo-Priest Wilderness
offers multiple day outings with many excellent hikes and picturesque scenery.

Boat ramps are located on the north and south ends of the lake in East
Sullivan and Noisy Creek Campgrounds.,

Mountain bikers can enjoy several surrounding Forest Service roads and trails.

## Facilities

The Sullivan Lake Basin provides campers with opportunities for swimming,
fishing, boating and hiking. Fishing in this deep mountain lake is most
successful from a boat. Common fish species in the lake include burbot (ling
cod) and Kokanee salmon. Canoeing, kayaking and paddle boarding are among the
most popular water sports on the lake.

Campers and walk directly from their campsite to a designated swimming area on
the lake. Also, within walking distance are a short nature trail and the
Lakeshore Trail, a designated National Scenic Trail that runs along the
eastern shore of the lake. This 4.2 mile trail offers viewpoints of the lake
and is a popular day hike for all ages. The nearby Salmo-Priest Wilderness
offers multiple day outings with many excellent hikes and picturesque scenery.

Boat ramps are located on the north and south ends of the lake in East
Sullivan and Noisy Creek Campgrounds.,

Mountain bikers can enjoy several surrounding Forest Service roads and trails.

## Natural Features

This small campground is located in a mixed stand of conifer trees with a
dense understory that offers privacy between campsites. It sits at 2700 feet
in elevation on the lakeshore. Sullivan Lake covers 1291 acres and has a depth
of 320 feet. Hall Mountain rises abruptly from the eastern shore of the lake
to a height of over 6000 feet. A small airstrip lies adjacent to the
campground and allows campers to fly in by chartering a plane or bringing
their own small aircraft.

The forest boasts exciting wildlife such as grizzly and black bears, cougars,
bald eagles and the last remaining herd of woodland caribou in the United
States.

## Nearby Attractions

The Mill Pond Historic Site, located 2 miles north of the campground, details
the early history of Metaline Falls through a series of interpretive signing.
A historic cabin is located along the interpretive trail which travels over
the Mill Pond Spillway.

A scenic drive along the International Selkirk Loop offers numerous scenic
attractions. Several forest road systems in the immediate vicinity offer great
views of the Selkirk Mountains.

Sullivan Lake is about four miles southeast of Metaline Falls, a quaint town
with historic buildings. Crawford State Park is located on the west side of
the Pend Oreille River near the U.S.- Canada border. In the summer, a park
ranger conducts under-ground tours of Gardiner Cave, the main attraction at
this park. Seattle City Light offers tours of their Boundary Hydroelectric
Project, on the main-stem Pend Oreille River one mile from the international
border.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>West Sullivan Campground is located at the north end of Sullivan Lake and about five miles east of Metaline Falls in northeast Washington.  The campground provides a unique environment where campers can enjoy a variety of recreational activities.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The Sullivan Lake Basin provides campers with opportunities for swimming, fishing, boating and hiking.  Fishing in this deep mountain lake is most successful from a boat.  Common fish species in the lake include burbot (ling cod) and Kokanee salmon.  Canoeing, kayaking and paddle boarding are among the most popular water sports on the lake.</p>
<p>Campers and walk directly from their campsite to a designated swimming area on the lake.  Also, within walking distance are a short nature trail and the Lakeshore Trail, a designated National Scenic Trail that runs along the eastern shore of the lake.  This 4.2 mile trail offers viewpoints of the lake and is a popular day hike for all ages.  The nearby Salmo-Priest Wilderness offers multiple day outings with many excellent hikes and picturesque scenery.</p>
<p>Boat ramps are located on the north and south ends of the lake in East Sullivan and Noisy Creek Campgrounds., </p>
<p>Mountain bikers can enjoy several surrounding Forest Service roads and trails.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The Sullivan Lake Basin provides campers with opportunities for swimming, fishing, boating and hiking.  Fishing in this deep mountain lake is most successful from a boat.  Common fish species in the lake include burbot (ling cod) and Kokanee salmon.  Canoeing, kayaking and paddle boarding are among the most popular water sports on the lake.</p>
<p>Campers and walk directly from their campsite to a designated swimming area on the lake.  Also, within walking distance are a short nature trail and the Lakeshore Trail, a designated National Scenic Trail that runs along the eastern shore of the lake.  This 4.2 mile trail offers viewpoints of the lake and is a popular day hike for all ages.  The nearby Salmo-Priest Wilderness offers multiple day outings with many excellent hikes and picturesque scenery.</p>
<p>Boat ramps are located on the north and south ends of the lake in East Sullivan and Noisy Creek Campgrounds., </p>
<p>Mountain bikers can enjoy several surrounding Forest Service roads and trails.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>This small campground is located in a mixed stand of conifer trees with a dense understory that offers privacy between campsites.  It sits at 2700 feet in elevation on the lakeshore.  Sullivan Lake covers 1291 acres and has a depth of 320 feet.  Hall Mountain rises abruptly from the eastern shore of the lake to a height of over 6000 feet.  A small airstrip lies adjacent to the campground and allows campers to fly in by chartering a plane or bringing their own small aircraft.</p>
<p>The forest boasts exciting wildlife such as grizzly and black bears, cougars, bald eagles and the last remaining herd of woodland caribou in the United States.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The Mill Pond Historic Site, located 2 miles north of the campground, details the early history of Metaline Falls through a series of interpretive signing. A historic cabin is located along the interpretive trail which travels over the Mill Pond Spillway.</p>
<p>A scenic drive along the International Selkirk Loop offers numerous scenic attractions. Several forest road systems in the immediate vicinity offer great views of the Selkirk Mountains.</p>
<p>Sullivan Lake is about four miles southeast of Metaline Falls, a quaint town with historic buildings.  Crawford State Park is located on the west side of the Pend Oreille River near the U.S.- Canada border. In the summer, a park ranger conducts under-ground tours of Gardiner Cave, the main attraction at this park.  Seattle City Light offers tours of their Boundary Hydroelectric Project, on the main-stem Pend Oreille River one mile from the international border. </p>

WEST SULLIVAN

West Sullivan

Bird's eye view of the park

The Little Pend Oreille, pronounced "ponderay," National Wildlife Refuge is
located in northeastern Washington about 70 miles north of Spokane, 40 miles
west from the panhandle of Idaho, and 40 miles south of British Columbia,
Canada. Our 42,657 acres are within the Columbia River Basin Ecosystem and the
Okanogan Highlands Province. The Refuge is on the western edge of the Sekirk
Mountains; elevations range from 1,800 feet to 5,600 feet. Other public lands
surround us- to the north the Washington Department of Natural Resources; to
the east and south the U.S. Forest Service are the land stewards.

  
The Refuge was established on May 2, 1939 to protect and provide a breeding
ground for migratory birds and other wildlife. Most of the land was acquired
through the Resettlement Administration which retired marginal farmland. Other
land was purchased from willing sellers or acquired through exchange with the
Washington Department of Natural Resources.

<p>The Little Pend Oreille, pronounced "ponderay," National Wildlife Refuge is located in northeastern Washington about 70 miles north of Spokane, 40 miles west from the panhandle of Idaho, and 40 miles south of British Columbia, Canada. Our 42,657 acres are within the Columbia River Basin Ecosystem and the Okanogan Highlands Province. The Refuge is on the western edge of the Sekirk Mountains; elevations range from 1,800 feet to 5,600 feet. Other public lands surround us- to the north the <a href="https://fws.gov/node/2279" rel="nofollow">Washington Department of Natural Resources</a>; to the east and south the <a href="https://fws.gov/node/2496" rel="nofollow">U.S. Forest Service</a> are the land stewards.</p><p><br>The Refuge was established on May 2, 1939 to protect and provide a breeding ground for migratory birds and other wildlife. Most of the land was acquired through the Resettlement Administration which retired marginal farmland. Other land was purchased from willing sellers or acquired through exchange with the <a href="https://fws.gov/node/2279" rel="nofollow">Washington Department of Natural Resources</a>.<br> </p>