## Overview

Historic Aspen Cabin is nestled in a forest of fir, pine, and aspen, and
provides an ideal setting for guests seeking relaxation and recreation in the
Fremont-Winema National Forest. It was built in 1930 and originally used as an
administrative cabin and fire guard station by U.S. Forest Service employees.  
  
It also served as a warming shelter for snowmobilers and cross-country skiers
during the 1990s. Today, the cabin offers guests a secluded getaway in a
landscape abundant with wildlife and nature.  
  
Although the cabin provides some amenities to those seeking a comfortable
lodging experience, guests must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Aspen Cabin is a wonderful location for hiking, fishing, horseback riding and
biking in summer and early fall. In the winter months, guests can take
advantage of skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling.  
  
Hikers will find scenic trails near the cabin, including Crane Mountain
National Recreation Trail, located 3 miles to the southwest and at the Walker
Trailhead. The Drake McDowell Semi-Primitive Non-Motorized Area is just 2
miles to the east.

## Facilities

The one-room cabin is designed to accommodate up to four people and is
furnished with four cots, a dining table and chairs, countertop space for food
preparation and a wood stove for heating. Also a broom, dustpan, dust mop,
basic cleaning supplies and an axe. A picnic table and campfire ring are
located outdoors, as well as a pit toilet. There is no water on-site, so
guests must bring a sufficient supply for drinking, cooking and washing.
Guests may fill water jugs at Mud Creek Campground approximately 1.5 miles
away. Guests must also provide their own sleeping bags, sleeping pads, towels,
dish soap, matches, cooking gear and a first aid kit. The Forest Service does
not provide firewood but there is ample down and dead wood in the surrounding
area. Cutting down standing trees for firewood is prohibited.

## Natural Features

Fremont National Forest is known for its towering snow-capped peaks, volcanic
landscapes, wide-open sage basins, scenic vistas and wild places, where guests
can still find solitude.  
  
The area around the cabin is home to abundant wildlife, including deer, elk
and squirrels. For birders to the area, sparrows, jays, sandhill cranes and
woodpeckers find habitat in nearby ecosystems.  
  
Indian paintbrush, camas, wild lilies and other wildflowers add splashes of
color to the forested landscape.

## Nearby Attractions

Warner Canyon Ski area is typically open when conditions allow. Fremont
National Recreation Trail is over 100 miles long and offers non-motorized
opportunities (biking, stock, hiking).

<h2>Overview</h2>
Historic Aspen Cabin is nestled in a forest of fir, pine, and aspen, and provides an ideal setting for guests seeking relaxation and recreation in the Fremont-Winema National Forest. It was built in 1930 and originally used as an administrative cabin and fire guard station by U.S. Forest Service employees. 
<br/><br/>
It also served as a warming shelter for snowmobilers and cross-country skiers during the 1990s. Today, the cabin offers guests a secluded getaway in a landscape abundant with wildlife and nature.<br/><br/> 

Although the cabin provides some amenities to those seeking a comfortable lodging experience, guests must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Aspen Cabin is a wonderful location for hiking, fishing, horseback riding and biking in summer and early fall. In the winter months, guests can take advantage of skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling.<br/><br/>

Hikers will find scenic trails near the cabin, including Crane Mountain National Recreation Trail, located 3 miles to the southwest and at the Walker Trailhead. The Drake McDowell Semi-Primitive Non-Motorized Area is just 2 miles to the east.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The one-room cabin is designed to accommodate up to four people and is furnished with four cots, a dining table and chairs, countertop space for food preparation and a wood stove for heating. Also a broom, dustpan, dust mop, basic cleaning supplies and an axe. A picnic table and campfire ring are located outdoors, as well as a pit toilet.   

There is no water on-site, so guests must bring a sufficient supply for drinking, cooking and washing. Guests may fill water jugs at Mud Creek Campground approximately 1.5 miles away. Guests must also provide their own sleeping bags, sleeping pads, towels, dish soap, matches, cooking gear and a first aid kit.

The Forest Service does not provide firewood but there is ample down and dead wood in the surrounding area. Cutting down standing trees for firewood is prohibited.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Fremont National Forest  is known for its towering snow-capped peaks, volcanic landscapes, wide-open sage basins, scenic vistas and wild places, where guests can still find solitude.<br/><br/>

The area around the cabin is home to abundant wildlife, including deer, elk and squirrels. For birders to the area, sparrows, jays, sandhill cranes and woodpeckers find habitat in nearby ecosystems.<br/><br/> 

Indian paintbrush, camas, wild lilies and other wildflowers add splashes of color to the forested landscape.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Warner Canyon Ski area is typically open when conditions allow. Fremont National Recreation Trail is over 100 miles long and offers non-motorized opportunities (biking, stock, hiking).

Aspen Cabin Exterior 4

aspen cabin

Fluffy white clouds in a blue sky above a meadow surrounded by sage and conifer trees.

VIEWS ADJACENT TO ASPEN CABIN 2

VIEWS ADJACENT TO ASPEN CABIN 1

ASPEN CABIN EXTERIOR

ASPEN CABIN EXTERIOR 2

Aspen Cabin Interior 2

Path from Parking Area to Cabin

Aspen Cabin Interior 1

Aspen Cabin Exterior 1

Aspen Cabin Exterior 2

Aspen Cabin (Fremont-Winema National Forest, OR)

## Overview

Aspen Point, located on the banks of scenic Lake of the Woods, is a single-
loop campground that offers visitors opportunities to experience both the
serene and wild aspects of south central Oregon.  
  
Visitors enjoy hiking on trails leading into towering conifer forests or
paddling a canoe along the shore at sunset.

## Recreation

Aspen Point Campground is a wonderful location for hiking, fishing, hunting,
horseback riding and biking in summer and early fall. In the winter months,
visitors can take advantage of skiing, snowshoeing, and snowmobiling.  
  
Adjacent to Lake of the Woods, anglers may want to cast a line out from boat
or shore to reel in rainbow or brown trout. Kokanee salmon, bass, and perch,
also thrive in the lake.  
  
Swimming, kayaking, and canoeing are wonderful ways for visitors to spend a
warm afternoon along the waterfront.

## Facilities

Aspen Point Campground offers nearly 40 reservable campsites, including a
group site that can accommodate up to 100 guests.  
  
The campground is equipped with picnic tables, campfire rings, drinking water
and flush toilets, along with a boat ramp and beach.  
  
A nearby resort offers visitors basic amenities, lodging, and dining.

## Natural Features

Fremont National Forest is hemmed in by towering snow-capped peaks, volcanic
landscapes and wide-open sage basins.  
  
The nearby Sky Lakes Wilderness, designated by Congress in 1984, is a land of
lakes, rocky ridges and timbered slopes. It is approximately 6 miles wide and
27 miles long, with elevations ranging from 3,800 feet in the canyon of the
Middle Fork of the Rogue River to a lofty 9,495 feet at the top of Mount
McLoughlin. More than 200 pools of water, from mere ponds to lakes of 30 to 40
acres, dot the landscape.  
  
Large mammals, such as mule deer, Rocky Mountain elk, and pronghorn antelope,
find homes in the the forests, while several varieties of trout inhabit lakes
and streams. In the spring and fall, migrating geese, ducks and swans frame
the Oregon sky. Black bears, mountain lions, and bobcats, also find homes in
the forest.

## Contact Info

Between 05/15/2021 and 09/15/2021 this location is staffed. Please call (541)
274-0386 to speak with local staff. From 09/16/2021 to 05/14/2022 this
location is unstaffed. Please call (866) 201-4194 for general information.

## Nearby Attractions

The Crater Lake National Park is a popular attraction, where visitors can
learn about its unique natural and cultural history. At 1,943 feet deep,
Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the United States and one of the ten
deepest lakes in the world.  
  
Visitors also enjoy the 172 miles of diverse river and mountain landscapes
along the Rogue-Umpqua National Scenic Byway. The scenic drive travels from
rolling oak-covered hills and towering coniferous forests to roaring white
water rapids and incised intercanyon lava flows. The highway travels alongside
the Upper Rogue and North Umpqua Wild and Scenic Rivers that contain world-
class fisheries.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Aspen Point, located on the banks of scenic Lake of the Woods, is a single-loop campground that offers visitors opportunities to experience both the serene and wild aspects of south central Oregon.<br/><br/>

Visitors enjoy hiking on trails leading into towering conifer forests or paddling a canoe along the shore at sunset.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Aspen Point Campground is a wonderful location for hiking, fishing, hunting, horseback riding and biking in summer and early fall. In the winter months, visitors can take advantage of skiing, snowshoeing, and snowmobiling.<br/><br/>

Adjacent to Lake of the Woods, anglers may want to cast a line out from boat or shore to reel in rainbow or brown trout. Kokanee salmon, bass, and perch, also thrive in the lake.<br/><br/>

Swimming, kayaking, and canoeing are wonderful ways for visitors to spend a warm afternoon along the waterfront.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Aspen Point Campground offers nearly 40 reservable campsites, including a group site that can accommodate up to 100 guests.<br/><br/>  

The campground is equipped with picnic tables, campfire rings, drinking water and flush toilets, along with a boat ramp and beach.<br/><br/>

A nearby resort offers visitors basic amenities, lodging, and dining.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Fremont National Forest is hemmed in by towering snow-capped peaks, volcanic landscapes and wide-open sage basins. <br/><br/>

The nearby Sky Lakes Wilderness, designated by Congress in 1984, is a land of lakes, rocky ridges and timbered slopes. It is approximately 6 miles wide and 27 miles long, with elevations ranging from 3,800 feet in the canyon of the Middle Fork of the Rogue River to a lofty 9,495 feet at the top of Mount McLoughlin. More than 200 pools of water, from mere ponds to lakes of 30 to 40 acres, dot the landscape.<br/><br/>

Large mammals, such as mule deer, Rocky Mountain elk, and pronghorn antelope, find homes in the the forests, while several varieties of trout inhabit lakes and streams. In the spring and fall, migrating geese, ducks and swans frame the Oregon sky. Black bears, mountain lions, and bobcats, also find homes in the forest.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
Between 05/15/2021 and 09/15/2021 this location is staffed. Please call (541) 274-0386 to speak with local staff. From 09/16/2021 to 05/14/2022 this location is unstaffed. Please call (866) 201-4194 for general information.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Crater Lake National Park is a popular attraction, where visitors can learn about its unique natural and cultural history.  At 1,943 feet deep, Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the United States and one of the ten deepest lakes in the world.<br/><br/>

Visitors also enjoy the 172 miles of diverse river and mountain landscapes along the Rogue-Umpqua National Scenic Byway. The scenic drive travels from rolling oak-covered hills and towering coniferous forests to roaring white water rapids and incised intercanyon lava flows. The highway travels alongside the Upper Rogue and North Umpqua Wild and Scenic Rivers that contain world-class fisheries.

Lake of the Woods

ASPEN POINT

Aspen Point (Lake of the Woods, OR)

## Overview

Bald Butte Lookout is perched atop the windy summit of Bald Butte in the
Fremont-Winema National Forest in south-central Oregon. It is surrounded by
forested hillsides and expansive views.  
  
The lookout was built in 1931 and served as a Forest Service fire detection
site for over 50 years. It was constructed from an Aladdin L4 ground-mounted
lookout kit in which all of the pieces were pre-cut in six-foot lengths or
less so the entire kit could be packed by horses into the remote site. The
total cost of the structure at the time was $668.49 and only took a few days
to assemble.  
  
At one time, hundreds of these types of lookouts were in service throughout
the Pacific Northwest. Today only two such structures remain in Oregon,
providing a unique lodging experience for guests seeking recreation and
relaxation.  
  
The lookout offers basic amenities, though for guests to enjoy their
experience completely, they must bring several of their own supplies.

## Recreation

Hiking, birding, stargazing and wildlife viewing are popular activities. Bald
Butte Trail is a quiet all-season trail that offers a variety of terrain and
wildlife viewing opportunities. Hikers traverse large open meadows filled with
summer wildflowers, heavily wooded forests and ridgetop scrambles along Oak
Ridge Trail and Surveyor's Ridge Trail, overlooking the Hood River Valley.
Trails in the Gearhart Mountain Wilderness are also nearby.  
  
At night the lookout provides an ideal setting for stargazing, as
constellations and planets put on a dazzling display.

## Facilities

The 14' x 14' lookout is furnished with two cots, a table, bench and storage
cabinets. It is also equipped with a propane heater, cook stove, and lights.
An outdoor picnic table and an accessible vault toilet are also on-site.  
There is no water on-site, so guests must bring sufficient supplies for
drinking, cooking and washing. Guests must also provide their own sleeping
bags, linens, towels, dish soap, matches, cooking gear, first aid kit, toilet
paper, ice cooler and garbage bags. Although lighting is available, it is
recommended that guests bring an additional light source in case of
emergencies.

## Natural Features

Fremont National Forest is known for its towering snow-capped peaks, volcanic
landscapes, wide-open sage basins, scenic vistas and wild places where
visitors can still find solitude.  
  
Nearby Gearhart Wilderness offers 22,823 acres of scenic views and primitive
recreational opportunities. Throughout the remote area, streams rush through
narrow meadows and Blue Lake lies nestled beneath a canopy of mixed-conifer
forests. Rock formations cap most of the high elevation ridge tops.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Bald Butte Lookout is perched atop the windy summit of Bald Butte in the Fremont-Winema National Forest in south-central Oregon. It is surrounded by forested hillsides and expansive views.<br/><br/>

The lookout was built in 1931 and served as a Forest Service fire detection site for over 50 years. It was constructed from an Aladdin L4 ground-mounted lookout kit in which all of the pieces were pre-cut in six-foot lengths or less so the entire kit could be packed by horses into the remote site. The total cost of the structure at the time was $668.49 and only took a few days to assemble.<br/><br/>

At one time, hundreds of these types of lookouts were in service throughout the Pacific Northwest. Today only two such structures remain in Oregon, providing a unique lodging experience for guests seeking recreation and relaxation.<br/><br/>

The lookout offers basic amenities, though for guests to enjoy their experience completely, they must bring several of their own supplies.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hiking, birding, stargazing and wildlife viewing are popular activities. Bald Butte Trail is a quiet all-season trail that offers a variety of terrain and wildlife viewing opportunities. Hikers traverse large open meadows filled with summer wildflowers, heavily wooded forests and ridgetop scrambles along Oak Ridge Trail and Surveyor's Ridge Trail, overlooking the Hood River Valley. Trails in the Gearhart Mountain Wilderness are also nearby.<br/><br/>  

At night the lookout provides an ideal setting for stargazing, as constellations and planets put on a dazzling display.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The 14' x 14' lookout is furnished with two cots, a table, bench and storage cabinets. It is also equipped with a propane heater, cook stove, and lights. An outdoor picnic table and an accessible vault toilet are also on-site.   <br>There is no water on-site, so guests must bring sufficient supplies for drinking, cooking and washing. Guests must also provide their own sleeping bags, linens, towels, dish soap, matches, cooking gear, first aid kit, toilet paper, ice cooler and garbage bags. Although lighting is available, it is recommended that guests bring an additional light source in case of emergencies.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Fremont National Forest is known for its towering snow-capped peaks, volcanic landscapes, wide-open sage basins, scenic vistas and wild places where visitors can still find solitude.<br/><br/>

Nearby Gearhart Wilderness offers 22,823 acres of scenic views and primitive recreational opportunities. Throughout the remote area, streams rush through narrow meadows and Blue Lake lies nestled beneath a canopy of mixed-conifer forests. Rock formations cap most of the high elevation ridge tops.

Bald Butte Lookout Exterior 1

BALD BUTTE LOOKOUT EXTERIOR 1

Bald Butte Lookout Exterior 3

BALD BUTTE LOOKOUT VIEWS 1

Lookout building with green grass, blue sky and white clouds.

BALD BUTTE LOOKOUT EXTERIOR 2

BALD BUTTE LOOKOUT VIEWS 2

Bald Butte Lookout Exterior 2

Interior of Lookout Showing Cots, Table, and Seating

Bald Butte Lookout Interior 1

Hillside Adjacent to Lookout Covered with Grasses, Wildflowers, and Conifer Trees

Bald Butte Lookout View 2

Bald Butte Lookout (Fremont-Winema National Forest, OR)

The Campbell Lake Campground offers camping, a picnic area and boat launch in
a high mountain lake setting located one hour and 20 minutes southwest of
Paisley, Oregon.

There are 18 campsites with picnic tables and fire rings, three vault toilets,
potable water, and garbage service from Memorial Day to Labor Day.

Campbell Lake, lined with grassy and pebbly shores, is stocked with rainbow
trout, making it ideal for fishing, swimming, and boating. There is also a
boat ramp for non-motorized or electric motor boats. Additional picnic tables
and another vault toilet are located in the day use area.

Exploring is easy to do from Campbell Lake, as the Lakes Trail System is
accessible from the campground. You can hike, ride horses, or mountain bike on
interconnected loops of varying lengths between Campbell Lake and Deadhorse
Lake.

<p>The Campbell Lake Campground offers camping, a picnic area and boat launch in a high mountain lake setting&nbsp;located one hour and 20 minutes southwest of Paisley, Oregon.&nbsp;</p><p>There are 18 campsites with picnic tables and fire rings, three vault toilets, potable water, and garbage service from Memorial Day to Labor Day.</p><p>Campbell Lake, lined with grassy and pebbly shores, is stocked with rainbow trout, making it ideal for fishing, swimming, and boating. There is also a boat ramp for non-motorized or electric motor boats. Additional picnic tables and another vault toilet are located in the day use area.</p><p>Exploring is easy to do from Campbell Lake, as the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=60159">Lakes Trail System</a> is accessible from the campground. You can hike, ride horses, or mountain bike on interconnected loops of varying lengths between Campbell Lake and <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=59761">Deadhorse Lake</a>.</p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Campbell Lake Campground

Located on hour northeast of Lakeview, Oregon, Can Springs births a bubbling
creek that flows through this primitive forest camp with a riparian vegetation
area bordering it. Large ponderosa pine trees help create a wonderful place to
explore or relax in nature's solitude.

There are three campsites with picnic tables and fire rings. There is no
potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.

<p>Located on hour northeast of Lakeview, Oregon, Can Springs births a bubbling creek that flows through this primitive forest camp with a riparian vegetation area bordering it.&nbsp;Large ponderosa pine trees help create a wonderful place to explore or relax in nature&rsquo;s solitude.</p><p>There are three campsites with picnic tables and fire rings. There is no&nbsp;potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.</p>

Can Springs Campground

This highly used campground is ideally located right on the Chewaucan River,
20 minutes south of Paisley, Oregon. Chewaucan Crossing Trailhead, within the
campground, accesses Fremont National Recreation Trail #160 a multi-use trail,
and a challenging trek in both directions as hikers must climb out of the
river canyon. You can hike, mountain bike, or horseback ride north to Yamsay
Mountain or south to Cox Pass. A pedestrian bridge crosses the river and links
to the trail.

There are many fishing opportunities for rainbow and brook trout. The site  is
surrounded by a high desert, pine, and juniper setting. Amenities include a
vault toilet, parking area, adequate trailer turnaround, horse corrals, and
each of the five campsites has a picnic table and fire ring.

**Alert** : There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.
Remember to "pack it in, pack it out."

<p>This highly used campground is ideally located right on the Chewaucan River, 20 minutes south of Paisley, Oregon. Chewaucan Crossing Trailhead,&nbsp;within the&nbsp;campground,&nbsp;accesses <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=70808">Fremont National Recreation Trail #160</a>&nbsp;a&nbsp;multi-use trail, and a challenging trek in both directions as hikers must climb out of the river canyon. You can hike, mountain bike, or horseback ride north to Yamsay Mountain or south to Cox Pass. A pedestrian bridge crosses the river and links to the trail.</p><p>There are many fishing opportunities for rainbow and brook trout.&nbsp;The site&nbsp;&nbsp;is surrounded by a high desert, pine, and juniper setting. Amenities include a vault toilet, parking area, adequate trailer turnaround, horse corrals, and each of the five campsites has a picnic table and fire ring.&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Alert</strong>: There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water. Remember to &ldquo;pack it in, pack it out.&rdquo;</p>

Chewaucan Crossing Campground/Trailhead

Clear Spring is located southwest of Paisley, Oregon and can be reached in
approximately one hour. At an elevation of about 5400 feet, this campground is
situated right along Dairy Creek.

There is one picnic table and fire ring, and a variety of dispersed camping
spaces.

This camp is primarily used by hunters during hunting season. You can fish for
rainbow trout in Dairy Creek.

There is potable water, but no garbage service. Remember to "pack it in, pack
it out."

<p>Clear Spring&nbsp;is located southwest of Paisley, Oregon and can be reached in approximately one&nbsp;hour. At an elevation of about 5400 feet, this campground is&nbsp;situated right along Dairy Creek.</p><p>There is one picnic table and fire ring, and&nbsp;a variety of dispersed camping spaces.</p><p>This camp is primarily used by hunters during hunting season. You can fish for rainbow trout in Dairy Creek.</p><p>There is potable water, but no garbage service. Remember to &ldquo;pack it in, pack it out.&rdquo;</p>

Clear Spring Campground

The Corral Creek campground, located at the base of the Gearhart Mountain
Wilderness 45 minutes northeast of Bly, Oregon, offers six campsites in a
rustic lodgepole pine and meadow setting. Each site includes a picnic table,
fire ring, and there is one vault toilet. The creek flows along the edge of
the campground, and is fishable when the water level is sufficient.



This campground is an excellent location for access to the wilderness trail
system, including the trailhead for Lookout Rock and Blue Lake (Trail 100).
The trailhead lies about a half-mile from Corral Creek campground. You can do
an out and back hike or horseback ride to the Palisades, about three miles
round trip. Or, head to Blue Lake for a short backpacking excursion, about 18
miles round trip.



Besides wilderness users, this campground is popular with hunters during
hunting season. June and July are heavy mosquito months so bring bug spray.



There no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.

<p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt;"><span 12pt="" style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family:;">The Corral Creek campground, located at the base of the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recreation/recarea/?recid=60171">Gearhart Mountain </a></span><span arial="" lang="DA" style="color: black; font-family:;"><a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recreation/recarea/?recid=60171">Wilderness</a>&nbsp;45 minutes northeast of Bly, Oregon,&nbsp;</span><span arial="" style="color: black; font-family:;">offers </span><span 12pt="" style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family:;">six campsites in a rustic l</span><span arial="" lang="NL" style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family:;">odgepole </span><span 12pt="" style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family:;">pine and meadow setting. Each site includes a picnic table, fire ring, and there is one vault toilet. The creek flows along the edge of the campground, and is fishable when the water level is sufficient. </span></p><p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt;"><span 12pt="" style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family:;">&nbsp;</span></p><p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt;"><span 12pt="" style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family:;">This campground is an excellent location for access to the wilderness trail system, including the trailhead for <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=59847">Lookout Rock</a> and Blue Lake (Trail 100). The trailhead lies about a half-mile from Corral Creek campground. You can do an out and back hike or horseback ride to the Palisades, about three miles round trip. Or, head to Blue Lake for a short backpacking excursion, about 18 miles round trip. </span></p><p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt;"><span 12pt="" style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family:;">&nbsp;</span></p><p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt;"><span 12pt="" style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family:;">Besides wilderness users, this campground is popular with hunters during hunting season.&nbsp;June and July are heavy mosquito months so bring bug spray</span><span style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-size: 12pt;"><font face="Helvetica">.</font></span></p><p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt;"><span style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-size: 12pt;"><font face="Helvetica">&nbsp;</font></span></p><p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt;"><span 12pt="" style="font-family:;">There no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.</span></p>

Corral Creek Campground

For those seeking solitude and quiet, Corral Springs is the place. This quiet
campground is located 15 minutes northwest of Chemult, Oregon.

There are five campsites among lodgepole pines, each with a picnic table and
fire ring. There are also two vault toilets and an information board. A narrow
creek meanders through the middle of the campground, fed by a spring that
gurgles out of a knoll.

In the fall, Corral Springs is popular amongst hunters. In the summertime,
this is an ideal campground for in relaxing in a primitive setting.

June and July are heavy mosquito months so bring bug spray. There is no
potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water

<p>For those seeking solitude and quiet, Corral Springs is the place.&nbsp;This quiet campground is located 15 minutes northwest of Chemult, Oregon.</p><p>There are five campsites among&nbsp;lodgepole pines, each with a picnic table and fire ring. There are also two vault toilets and an information board. A narrow creek meanders through the middle of the campground, fed by a spring that gurgles out of a knoll.</p><p>In the fall, Corral Springs is popular amongst hunters.&nbsp;In the summertime, this is an ideal campground for in relaxing in a primitive setting.&nbsp;</p><p>June and July are heavy mosquito months so bring bug spray.&nbsp;There is no&nbsp;potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water</p>

Corral Springs Campground

## Overview

The Cottonwood Recreation Area, located 45 minutes northwest of Lakeview,
Oregon, is one of the busiest campgrounds in the southeast zone of the
Fremont-Winema National Forest. Western white pine and white fir offer shade,
and aspens turn gold every autumn. Abundant deer and even the occasional black
bear can be sighted strolling through the campground. It is essential to pack
all food away in vehicles, or hang it high.

This campground features 18 campsites, 6 vault toilets, and potable water
during the season. Each campground has a picnic table and campfire ring.

Additionally, there are 4 walk-in, tent only sites and 1 horse camp site. The
horse camp includes its own corral and water area, as well as a trailer turn-
around. This high-elevation camp is generally free of snow mid-June through
mid-October.

Cottonwood Meadows Lake is stocked with rainbow and brook trout, offering
excellent fishing opportunity. There are 2 day-use areas and a boat launch on
the north side of the lake. Only non-motorized and electric boat motors are
allowed. Other recreation opportunities include hiking, mountain biking, and
exploring.

## Recreation

Recreational activities include hunting, fishing, hiking, horse-back trail
riding, picnicking, mountain biking, and nature viewing.

## Facilities

3 vault toilets and 4 pit toilets scattered around the lake at different
campsite locations, a boat ramp launch with parking area, recreational
trailhead, and horse corrals.

## Natural Features

Cottonwood Meadows Lake and surrounding Fremont-Winema National Forest.

## Nearby Attractions

Close to Gearhart Wilderness Area and the greater Fishhole Lake Recreation
Areas.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>The Cottonwood Recreation Area, located 45 minutes northwest of Lakeview, Oregon, is one of the busiest campgrounds in the southeast zone of the Fremont-Winema National Forest. Western white pine and white fir offer shade, and aspens turn gold every autumn. Abundant deer and even the occasional black bear can be sighted strolling through the campground. It is essential to pack all food away in vehicles, or hang it high.</p><p>This campground features 18 campsites, 6 vault toilets, and potable water during the season. Each campground has a picnic table and campfire ring.</p><p>Additionally, there are 4 walk-in, tent only sites and 1 horse camp site. The horse camp includes its own corral and water area, as well as a trailer turn-around. This high-elevation camp is generally free of snow mid-June through mid-October.</p><p>Cottonwood Meadows Lake is stocked with rainbow and brook trout, offering excellent fishing opportunity. There are 2 day-use areas and a boat launch on the north side of the lake. Only non-motorized and electric boat motors are allowed. Other recreation opportunities include hiking, mountain biking, and exploring.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Recreational activities include hunting, fishing, hiking, horse-back trail riding, picnicking, mountain biking, and nature viewing.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>3 vault toilets and 4 pit toilets scattered around the lake at different campsite locations, a boat ramp launch with parking area, recreational trailhead, and horse corrals.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Cottonwood Meadows Lake and surrounding Fremont-Winema National Forest.</p>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Close to Gearhart Wilderness Area and the greater Fishhole Lake Recreation Areas.</p>

Camping: $6/Night for single unit, $2/Night for extra vehicle.

Payments can be made with cash or check (make checks out to USDA Forest
Service) and deposited in the fee tube using provided envelope, or scan the QR
code to pay by phone.

Day Use: No Fee.

Cottonwood Campground (Fremont-Winema National Forest)

The Cottonwood Recreation Area, located 45 minutes northwest of Lakeview,
Oregon, is one of the busiest campgrounds in the southeast zone of the
Fremont-Winema National Forest. Western white pine, white fir offer shade and
aspens turn sunny gold every autumn. Abundant deer and even black bear can be
sighted strolling through the campground. It's essential to pack all food away
in vehicles or hang it high.

This campground features 22 campsite, six vault toilets, potable water, and a
seasonal camp host. Each campgrounds has a picnic table and campfire ring.

Additionally, there are four walk-in, tent only sites and one horse camp site.
The horse camp includes its own corral and water area as well as a trailer
turn-around. This high-elevation camp is generally free of snow mid-June
through mid-October.

Cotton Meadows Lake, stocked with rainbow and Brook trout, offers excellent
fishing. There are two day use areas and a boat launch on the lake. Only non-
motorized and electric boat motors are allowed. Other recreation opportunities
include hiking and exploring.

<p>The Cottonwood Recreation Area, located 45 minutes northwest of Lakeview, Oregon, is one of the busiest campgrounds in the southeast zone of the Fremont-Winema National Forest. Western white pine, white fir offer shade and aspens turn sunny gold every autumn. Abundant deer and even black bear can be sighted strolling through the campground. It&rsquo;s essential to pack all food away in vehicles or hang it high.</p><p>This campground features 22 campsite, six vault toilets, potable water, and a seasonal camp host. Each campgrounds has a picnic table and campfire ring.</p><p>Additionally, there are four walk-in, tent only sites and one horse camp site. The horse camp includes its own corral and water area as well as a trailer turn-around. This high-elevation camp is generally free of snow mid-June through mid-October.</p><p>Cotton Meadows Lake, stocked with rainbow and Brook trout, offers excellent fishing. There are two day use areas and a boat launch on the lake. Only non-motorized and electric boat motors are allowed.&nbsp;Other recreation opportunities include hiking and exploring.</p>

$6/Night for single unit, $2/Night for extra vehicle

Cottonwood Recreation Area Campground

## Overview

Historic Currier Guard Station is nestled in a scattering of fir, pine and
aspen, providing an ideal setting for guests seeking relaxation and recreation
in the Fremont-Winema National Forest. The guard station was named after a
local ranch owner, and was constructed in 1933 as an out station for the
Paisley Ranger District to house forest fire prevention and suppression crews
in the field. Fire crews occupied the station seasonally until the early
1990s. Today, the cabin offers guests a secluded getaway in a landscape
abundant with wildlife and nature. Although the cabin provides some amenities
for those seeking a comfortable lodging experience, guests must bring several
of their own supplies.

## Recreation

Currier Guard Station is a wonderful location for hiking, fishing, horseback
riding and biking in summer and early fall. The cabin is located one mile
north of the Sycan Wild and Scenic River, a scenic spot for fly fishing. The
river corridor winds from a steep canyon to broad meadows, containing a
diversity of landforms, rocks and vegetation. Coniferous forests intermingle
with riparian vegetation, and expanses of sage and bitterbrush grow in the
drier areas. The river supports rainbow, brook, brown and bull trout. Hikers
and equestrians will enjoy numerous trails threading through the forest.

## Facilities

The 450 square-foot cabin has two rooms and can accommodate up to four people.
The combination bedroom/living room is furnished with a set of bunk beds, a
double bed, propane heating stove and a propane fridge. The kitchen is
equipped with a table and chairs and a propane cook stove. A picnic table and
campfire ring are provided for outdoor cooking, dining and campfires. A vault
toilet is located near the cabin. There is no water on site, so guests must
bring sufficient supplies for drinking, cooking and washing. Guests must also
provide their own sleeping bags, sleeping pads, towels, dish soap, matches,
cooking gear, first aid kit, toilet paper and garbage bags. Although propane
lighting is available, guests are advised to bring an additional light source
in case of emergencies. Campers can collect up to half a cord of firewoodfor
use on site without a permit.

## Natural Features

Fremont National Forest is known for its towering snow-capped peaks, volcanic
landscapes, wide-open sage basins, scenic vistas and wild places where
visitors can still find solitude. Behind the cabin, an expanse of meadow
stretches to meet the forest's edge, providing a perfect habitat for a variety
of wildlife. Red tail hawks perch in treetops looking for field mice.
Meadowlarks, Steller's jays and hummingbirds also frequent the area. Larger
mammals, such as deer and Rocky Mountain elk find homes in the forests. In the
early summer months there are a lot of musqitos, be prepared with bug spray
and nets.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Historic Currier Guard Station is nestled in a scattering of fir, pine and aspen, providing an ideal setting for guests seeking relaxation and recreation in the Fremont-Winema National Forest.   

The guard station was named after a local ranch owner, and was constructed in 1933 as an out station for the Paisley Ranger District to house forest fire prevention and suppression crews in the field. Fire crews occupied the station seasonally until the early 1990s. Today, the cabin offers guests a secluded getaway in a landscape abundant with wildlife and nature.   

Although the cabin provides some amenities for those seeking a comfortable lodging experience, guests must bring several of their own supplies.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Currier Guard Station is a wonderful location for hiking, fishing, horseback riding and biking in summer and early fall. 

The cabin is located one mile north of the Sycan Wild and Scenic River, a scenic spot for fly fishing. The river corridor winds from a steep canyon to broad meadows, containing a diversity of landforms, rocks and vegetation. Coniferous forests intermingle with riparian vegetation, and expanses of sage and bitterbrush grow in the drier areas. The river supports rainbow, brook, brown and bull trout.  

Hikers and equestrians will enjoy numerous trails threading through the forest.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The 450 square-foot cabin has two rooms and can accommodate up to four people. The combination bedroom/living room is furnished with a set of bunk beds, a double bed, propane heating stove and a propane fridge. The kitchen is equipped with a table and chairs and a propane cook stove. A picnic table and campfire ring are provided for outdoor cooking, dining and campfires. A vault toilet is located near the cabin.   

There is no water on site, so guests must bring sufficient supplies for drinking, cooking and washing. Guests must also provide their own sleeping bags, sleeping pads, towels, dish soap, matches, cooking gear, first aid kit, toilet paper and garbage bags. Although propane lighting is available, guests are advised to bring an additional light source in case of emergencies. Campers can collect up to half a cord of firewoodfor use on site without a permit. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
Fremont National Forest is known for its towering snow-capped peaks, volcanic landscapes, wide-open sage basins, scenic vistas and wild places where visitors can still find solitude.  

Behind the cabin, an expanse of meadow stretches to meet the forest's edge, providing a perfect habitat for a variety of wildlife. Red tail hawks perch in treetops looking for field mice. Meadowlarks, Steller's jays and hummingbirds also frequent the area. Larger mammals, such as deer and Rocky Mountain elk find homes in the forests. In the early summer months there are a lot of musqitos, be prepared with bug spray and nets.

Currier Guard Station Exterior 1

CURRIER GUARD STATION EXTERIOR 1

Currier Guard Station Interior 1

currier

Currier Guard Station Interior 3

Kitchen Area with Table, Seating, and Sink

Currier Guard Station Interior 2

Currier Guard Station Exterior 2

Currier Guard Station Exterior

Currier Guard Station

Located one hour west of Paisley, Oregon, Currier Springs horse camp lies in
an open meadow. Currier Springs features four camping sites with campfire
rings, and picnic tables.  It also boasts a newer corral with four stalls,
built by the Back Country Horsemen, that can accommodate four to eight horses.
Horses can be watered, using the historical trough constructed by the Civilian
Conservation Corps.

From Currier Springs you can access the Fremont National Recreation Trail for
miles of backcountry riding. You'll view spectacular mountain scenery as you
ride along the top of a 2,000 feet high fault block rim, known as Winter Rim
or Winter Ridge. As the trail heads west to Hager Mountain, there are vistas
of Summer Lake. It's about a 29 mile ride to Antler Horse Camp.

There is no portable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.

<p>Located one hour west of Paisley, Oregon, Currier Springs horse camp lies in an open meadow. Currier Springs features four camping sites with campfire rings, and picnic tables.&nbsp; It also boasts a newer corral with four stalls, built by the Back Country Horsemen, that can accommodate four to eight horses.&nbsp;Horses can be watered, using the historical trough constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps.</p><p>From Currier Springs you can access the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=70808">Fremont National Recreation Trail</a> for miles of backcountry riding.&nbsp;You&rsquo;ll view spectacular mountain scenery as you ride along the top of a 2,000 feet high fault block rim, known as Winter Rim or Winter Ridge. As the trail heads west to Hager Mountain, there are vistas of Summer Lake. It&rsquo;s about a 29 mile ride to <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=59899">Antler Horse Camp</a>.</p><p>There is no&nbsp;portable water.&nbsp;Visitors need to pack plenty of water.</p>

Currier Spring Horse Camp

Dairy Point Campground is located one hour 20 minutes south of Paisley, OR.

This site borders a riparian area along Dairy Creek and has a diverse mix of
ponderosa pines, willows, and grasses. This campground offers hand-pumped
potable water, one vault toilet, and five camping sites with picnic tables and
fire grates.

It's a great location for destination camping, relaxing, and leisure. Please
be respectful of surrounding private lands.

<p>Dairy Point Campground is located one hour 20 minutes south of Paisley, OR.</p><p>This site borders a riparian area along Dairy Creek and has a diverse mix of ponderosa pines, willows, and grasses. This campground offers hand-pumped potable water, one vault toilet, and five camping sites with picnic tables and fire grates.</p><p>It&rsquo;s a great location for destination camping, relaxing, and leisure. Please be respectful of surrounding private lands.</p>

Dairy Point Campground

Deadhorse Lake is located one hour 20 minutes south of Paisley, Oregon
situated on Deadhorse Lake, a high-mountain lake with grassy and pebble
beaches. The lake, elevation 7372 feet, spans 31 acres and is stocked with
rainbow trout.

There are nine tent and trailer sites, all with picnic tables and fire grills.
It also features seven group campsites; some larger sites are located further
from the lakeshore. There is also a hand pump for potable water.

Deadhorse Lake, great for fishing, swimming, and boating (non-motorized or
electric motors only), features a boat launch and separate day use area.  All
camping is first-come, first-served, and weekends and holidays are generally
full.

Nearby access to the Lakes Trail System.

<p>Deadhorse Lake is located one hour 20 minutes south of Paisley, Oregon&nbsp;situated on Deadhorse Lake, a high-mountain lake with grassy and pebble beaches. The lake, elevation 7372 feet, spans 31 acres and is stocked with rainbow trout.</p><p>There are nine tent and trailer sites, all with picnic tables and fire grills. It also features seven group campsites; some larger sites are located further from the lakeshore. There is also a hand pump for potable water.</p><p>Deadhorse Lake, great for fishing, swimming, and boating (non-motorized or electric motors only), features a boat launch and separate day use area.&nbsp; All camping is first-come, first-served, and weekends and holidays are generally full.</p><p>Nearby access to the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=60159">Lakes Trail System</a>.</p>

Deadhorse Lake Campground

Deep Creek campground is located in the South Warner Mountains, one hour 25
minutes southeast of Lakeview, Oregon. This site offers rustic camping in a
ponderosa pine, cottonwood, and aspen setting. Colorful wildflowers are
abundant in spring and early summer. It is a popular camp in the fall for
hunters.

Amenities include four campsites along the creek, each with picnic tables and
fire grates, and one vault toilet. There are fishing, wildlife viewing and
hiking opportunities. There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty
of water.

<p>Deep Creek campground is located in the South Warner Mountains, one hour 25 minutes southeast of Lakeview, Oregon.&nbsp;This site&nbsp;offers rustic camping in a ponderosa pine, cottonwood, and aspen setting. Colorful wildflowers are&nbsp;abundant in spring and early summer. It is a popular camp in the fall for hunters.</p><p>Amenities include four campsites along the creek, each with picnic tables and fire grates, and one vault toilet.&nbsp;There are fishing, wildlife viewing and hiking opportunities.&nbsp;There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.</p>

Deep Creek Campground

For outdoor enthusiasts looking for a campground in a peaceful forest setting
with great fishing and a variety of hiking opportunities, Digit Point
Campground is the place. This scenic campground is located on the south shore
of Miller Lake 35 minutes west of Chemult, Oregon.

The location of the campground places many campsites on the lake shore with
scenic views of the lake and Mt. Thiels­en. A dense growth of mixed conifers
including hemlock, white pine, white fir and sugar pine, provide ample shade.
Osprey, eagles, loons and grebes are local residents. June and July are heavy
mosquito months, so bring bug spray.

The best part about camping at Digit Point is that it offers a full array of
ac­tivities including biking boating, fishing, hiking and swimming. Miller
Lake's brown, rainbow and brook trout and Kokanee salmon pose a challenge for
anglers of any age. A person can also fish 24 hours a day here.

The Miller Lake Trail loop provides hikers an opportunity to explore part of
Mt. Thielsen Wilderness and be back at camp for dinner. This five-mile loop
trail also allows hikers to access the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail and
Maidu Trail.

Amenities include picnic tables, potable water, campfire rings, three flush
toilets, one vault toilet and an RV dump station.

<p>For outdoor enthusiasts looking for a campground in a peaceful forest setting with great fishing and a variety of hiking opportunities, Digit Point Campground is the place. This scenic campground is located on the south shore of Miller Lake 35&nbsp;minutes west of Chemult, Oregon.</p><p>The location of the campground places many campsites on the lake shore with scenic views of the lake and Mt. Thiels&shy;en. A dense growth of mixed conifers including hemlock, white pine, white fir and sugar pine, provide ample shade. Osprey, eagles, loons and grebes are local residents. June and July are heavy mosquito months, so bring bug spray.</p><p>The best part about camping at Digit Point is that it offers a full array of ac&shy;tivities including biking boating, fishing, hiking and swimming. Miller Lake&#39;s brown, rainbow and brook trout and Kokanee salmon pose a challenge for anglers of any age. A person can also fish 24 hours a day here.</p><p>The <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=59967">Miller Lake Trail</a> loop provides hikers an opportunity to explore part of <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=60175">Mt. Thielsen Wilderness</a> and be back at camp for dinner. This five-mile loop trail also allows hikers to access the<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=60075"> Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail</a>&nbsp;and <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=59959">Maidu Trail</a>.</p><p>Amenities include picnic tables, potable water, campfire rings, three flush toilets, one vault toilet and an RV dump station.</p>

$12/Night for single unit, $5/Night for extra vehicle

Digit Point Campground

## Overview

Dog Lake Campground is located approximately 55 minutes west of Lakeview,
Oregon. The campground is a serene destination for those seeking to fish and
relax in a lakeside setting. It offers 17 campsites and 4 vault toilets. Each
campsite has a picnic table and campfire ring.

Dog Lake Boating and Picnic Sites are across from the campground. Non-
motorized boats and boats with electric motors are allowed at Dog Lake. There
is a large parking area with adequate trailer turnaround, and one vault
toilet. In addition to the boat ramp, you'll find a fishing dock.

Dog lake attracts a multitude of birds including pelicans, geese, ducks, and
other waterfowl. Birdwatching and fishing are the main recreational pursuits
at Dog Lake. Another bonus is its close proximity to Drews Reservoir and Drews
Creek.

Whether you are tent camping, in an RV, or boating, Dog Lake Campground has
several locations to fit your style.

Alert: There is no potable water or trash cans. Visitors need to pack plenty
of water and leave no trace.

## Recreation

Recreational activities include hunting, fishing, hiking, picnicking, mountain
biking, and nature viewing.

## Facilities

4 vault toilets at different campground areas, boat dock area with vault
toilet, and 2 pavilion-style shelters for camp trailers and RV's.

## Natural Features

Dog Lake and surrounding Fremont-Winema National Forest, featuring old burn
scars from the Barry Point Fire which burned through the area in 2012.

## Nearby Attractions

Dog Mountain Lookout, Drews Reservoir, and Drews Creek and Campground are all
nearby.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Dog Lake Campground is located approximately 55 minutes west of Lakeview, Oregon. The campground is a serene destination for those seeking to fish and relax in a lakeside setting. It offers 17 campsites and 4 vault toilets. Each campsite has a picnic table and campfire ring.</p><p>Dog Lake Boating and Picnic Sites are across from the campground. Non-motorized boats and boats with electric motors are allowed at Dog Lake. There is a large parking area with adequate trailer turnaround, and one vault toilet. In addition to the boat ramp, you'll find a fishing dock.</p><p>Dog lake attracts a multitude of birds including pelicans, geese, ducks, and other waterfowl. Birdwatching and fishing are the main recreational pursuits at Dog Lake. Another bonus is its close proximity to Drews Reservoir and Drews Creek.</p><p>Whether you are tent camping, in an RV, or boating, Dog Lake Campground has several locations to fit your style.</p><p>Alert: There is no potable water or trash cans. Visitors need to pack plenty of water and leave no trace.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Recreational activities include hunting, fishing, hiking, picnicking, mountain biking, and nature viewing.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>4 vault toilets at different campground areas, boat dock area with vault toilet, and 2 pavilion-style shelters for camp trailers and RV's.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Dog Lake and surrounding Fremont-Winema National Forest, featuring old burn scars from the Barry Point Fire which burned through the area in 2012.</p>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Dog Mountain Lookout, Drews Reservoir, and Drews Creek and Campground are all nearby.</p>

Camping: $6/Night for single unit, $2/Night for extra vehicle.

Payments can be made with cash or check (make checks out to USDA Forest
Service) and deposited in the fee tube using provided envelopes, or scan the
QR code to pay by phone.

Day Use: No Fee.

Dog Lake Campground

Dog Lake Campground is located approximately 55 minutes west of Lakeview,
Oregon. The campground is a serene destination for those seeking to fish and
relax in a lakeside setting. It offers 20 campsites and four vault toilets.
Each campsite has a picnic table and campfire ring.

Dog Lake Boating and Picnic Sites are across from the campground. Non-
motorized boats and boats with electric motors are allowed at Dog Lake. There
is a large parking area with adequate trailer turnaround, and one vault
toilet. In addition to the boat ramp, you'll find a fishing dock.

Dog Lake attracts a multitude of birds including pelicans, geese, ducks, and
other waterfowl. Birdwatching and fishing are the main recreational pursuits
at Dog Lake. Another bonus is its close proximity to Drews Reservoir and Drews
Creek.

**Alert** : There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.

<p>Dog Lake Campground is located approximately 55 minutes west of Lakeview, Oregon. The campground is a serene destination for those seeking to fish and relax in a lakeside setting.&nbsp;It offers 20&nbsp;campsites and four vault toilets. Each campsite has a picnic table and campfire ring.&nbsp;</p><p>Dog Lake Boating and Picnic Sites are&nbsp;across from the campground.&nbsp;Non-motorized boats and boats with electric motors are allowed at Dog Lake. There is a large parking area with adequate trailer turnaround, and one vault toilet. In addition to the boat ramp, you&rsquo;ll find a fishing dock.</p><p>Dog Lake attracts a multitude of birds including pelicans, geese, ducks, and other waterfowl. Birdwatching and fishing are the main recreational pursuits at Dog Lake. Another bonus is its close proximity to Drews Reservoir and Drews Creek.</p><p><strong>Alert</strong>: There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.</p>

* **Camping** : $6/Night for single unit, $2/Night for extra vehicle
  * **Day use** : No fee

Dog Lake Campground/Boating Site/Picnic Site

## Overview

Located on the crest of the Warner Mountain Range at an elevation of 8,222
feet, Drake Peak Lookout hugs the wind-swept land surrounding it, offering
unparalleled views into Oregon, California and Nevada. The lookout was built
in 1948 and has served as a fire detection site for the surrounding area.  
  
Historically, Forest Service personnel lived long seasons in the cabin,
scanning the region for lightning, flames, curls of smoke or any other
indicator of possible forest fires. At one time, hundreds of these types of
lookouts were in service throughout the Pacific Northwest. Today the lookout
provides a unique lodging experience for guests seeking recreation and
relaxation in the Fremont-Winema National Forest.  
  
Although the lookout offers some basic amenities, for guests to enjoy their
experience completely, they must bring several of their own supplies.

## Recreation

Hiking, stargazing and wildlife viewing are popular activities. The Drake-
McDowell area provides solitude for backpackers and horseback riders with
spectacular views of the Warner Mountains, Hart Mountain, Warner Valley and
Abert Rim. A hike to the summit of Drake Peak is a popular excursion from the
lookout.  
  
At night the lookout is an ideal setting for stargazing, as constellations and
planets put on a dazzling display.

## Facilities

The small, 14 x 14-foot lookout is designed to accommodate up to four people
and is furnished with folding cots, a table and chairs, a wood stove for heat
and limited counter space for food preparation. A picnic table is located
outdoors, as is a vault toilet. There is no water on site, so guests must
bring sufficient supplies for drinking, cooking and washing. Guests may fill
water jugs at Mud Creek Campground approximately 6 miles away. Guests must
also provide their own sleeping bags, sleeping pads, towels, dish soap,
matches, cooking gear, first aid kit and firewood. Although lighting is
available, it is recommended that guests bring an additional light source in
case of emergencies. The Forest Service does not provide firewood for this
facility.

## Natural Features

Drake Peak Lookout sits beneath a vast sky, overlooking distant peaks,
volcanic landscapes and wide-open sage basins. From its scenic perch, the
lookout offers panoramic vistas and glimpses into wild places where visitors
can still find solitude.  
  
Although the lookout does not sit on Drake Peak, the nearby mountain is one of
several high peaks in the immediate vicinity, including Twelvemile Peak, Light
Peak and Crook Peak. Composed of uplifted and eroded basalt, and sparse
vegetation, views from this mountain offer unobstructed views of unique
geological landforms.  
  
Diverse habitats support a variety of species. Deer, Rocky Mountain elk and
pronghorn find homes in nearby forests, while several varieties of trout
inhabit the lakes and streams. In the spring and fall, migrating geese, ducks
and swans frame the Oregon sky. Black bears, mountain lions and bobcats, also
find homes in the surrounding area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located on the crest of the Warner Mountain Range at an elevation of 8,222 feet, Drake Peak Lookout hugs the wind-swept land surrounding it, offering unparalleled views into Oregon, California and Nevada. The lookout was built in 1948 and has served as a fire detection site for the surrounding area. 
<br/><br/>
Historically, Forest Service personnel lived long seasons in the cabin, scanning the region for lightning, flames, curls of smoke or any other indicator of possible forest fires. At one time, hundreds of these types of lookouts were in service throughout the Pacific Northwest. Today the lookout provides a unique lodging experience for guests seeking recreation and relaxation in the Fremont-Winema National Forest.<br/><br/>

Although the lookout offers some basic amenities, for guests to enjoy their experience completely, they must bring several of their own supplies.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hiking, stargazing and wildlife viewing are popular activities. The Drake-McDowell area provides solitude for backpackers and horseback riders with spectacular views of the Warner Mountains, Hart Mountain, Warner Valley and Abert Rim. A  hike to the summit of Drake Peak is a popular excursion from the lookout. 
<br/><br/>

At night the lookout is an ideal setting for stargazing, as constellations and planets put on a dazzling display.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The small, 14 x 14-foot lookout is designed to accommodate up to four people and is furnished with folding cots, a table and chairs, a wood stove for heat and limited counter space for food preparation. A picnic table is located outdoors, as is a vault toilet.   

There is no water on site, so guests must bring sufficient supplies for drinking, cooking and washing. Guests may fill water jugs at Mud Creek Campground approximately 6 miles away. Guests must also provide their own sleeping bags, sleeping pads, towels, dish soap, matches, cooking gear, first aid kit and firewood.  

Although lighting is available, it is recommended that guests bring an additional light source in case of emergencies. The Forest Service does not provide firewood for this facility.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Drake Peak Lookout sits beneath a vast sky, overlooking distant peaks, volcanic landscapes and wide-open sage basins. From its scenic perch, the lookout offers panoramic vistas and glimpses into wild places where visitors can still find solitude.<br/><br/>

Although the lookout does not sit on Drake Peak, the nearby mountain is one of several high peaks in the immediate vicinity, including Twelvemile Peak, Light Peak and Crook Peak. Composed of uplifted and eroded basalt, and sparse vegetation, views from this mountain offer unobstructed views of unique geological landforms. 
<br/><br/>
Diverse habitats support a variety of species. Deer, Rocky Mountain elk and pronghorn find homes in nearby forests, while several varieties of trout inhabit the lakes and streams. In the spring and fall, migrating geese, ducks and swans frame the Oregon sky. Black bears, mountain lions and bobcats, also find homes in the surrounding area.

Picnic Table, Fire Structure, and South Side of Lookout

Drake Peak Lookout Exterior

DRAKE PEAK LOOKOUT VIEWS

DRAKE PEAK LOOKOUT INTERIOR 2

DRAKE PEAK LOOKOUT EXTERIOR 2

drake peak lookout

DRAKE PEAK LOOKOUT INTERIOR 1

DRAKE PEAK LOOKOUT EXTERIOR 1

Drake Peak Lookout View

View of Adjacent Landscape as Seen Through Lookout's Windows

Drake Peak Lookout Interior View

Drake Peak Lookout

Interior of Cabin Showing Cots and Storage

Drake Peak Lookout Interior 2

Drake Peak Lookout Interior 1

Located 35 minutes southwest of Lakeview, Oregon, this small and secluded
creekside campground is ideal for a family or group. A bridge crosses over
Drews Creek to the campground. Three campsites feature picnic tables and fire
rings. Conveniently, there is a day use area within the campground with five
tables, two fire rings, and horseshoe pits. You'll find one vault toilet for
the campground and one for the day use area.



Drews Creek offers peace and quiet under a majestic ponderosa pine canopy.
Riparian vegetation dominates the land around Drews Creek.



There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.

<p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt;"><span arial="" style="color: black; font-family:;">Located 35 minutes southwest of Lakeview, Oregon, this small and secluded creekside campground is ideal for a family or group. A bridge crosses over Drews Creek to the campground. Three campsites feature picnic tables and fire rings. Conveniently, there is a day use area within the campground with five tables, two fire rings, and horseshoe pits. You&rsquo;ll find one vault toilet for the campground and one for the day use area. </span></p><p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt;"><span arial="" style="color: black; font-family:;">&nbsp;</span></p><p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt;"><span arial="" style="color: black; font-family:;">Drews Creek offers peace and quiet under a majestic ponderosa pine canopy. Riparian vegetation dominates the land around Drews Creek. </span></p><p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt;"><span arial="" style="color: black; font-family:;">&nbsp;</span></p><p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt;"><span arial="" style="color: black; font-family:;">There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.</span></p>

Drews Creek Campground

Located 40 minutes south of Silver Lake, Oregon, East Bay is a desirable
campground located at the base of Hager Mountain on the scenic Thompson
Reservoir. Enjoy gorgeous views of the mountain and shady campsites thanks to
the ponderosa pines and aspens.  

Eighteen spacious campsites accommodate tent and RV camping. Amenities include
picnic tables, fire rings, potable water, and three vault toilets. East Bay is
a popular campground with hunters every fall.

East Bay Campground has convenient access to the hiker trail that leads to the
summit of Hager Mountain, about 4 miles one way.

Besides hiking, East Bay offers excellent fishing and boating opportunities on
Thompson Reservoir. There is no dock at the present time but boaters can
easily back their boat down the ramp into the water. Thompson Reservoir is
stocked with rainbow trout on an annual basis.

<p>Located 40 minutes south of Silver Lake, Oregon, East Bay is a desirable campground located at the base of Hager Mountain on the scenic Thompson Reservoir. Enjoy gorgeous views of the mountain and shady campsites thanks to the ponderosa pines and aspens. &nbsp;</p><p>Eighteen spacious campsites accommodate tent and RV camping. Amenities include picnic tables, fire rings, potable water, and three vault toilets. East Bay is a popular campground with hunters every fall.</p><p>East Bay Campground has convenient access to the hiker trail that leads to the summit of Hager Mountain, about 4 miles one way.</p><p>Besides hiking, East Bay offers excellent fishing and boating opportunities on Thompson Reservoir. There is no dock at the present time but boaters can easily back their boat down the ramp into the water. Thompson Reservoir is stocked with rainbow trout on an annual basis.&nbsp;</p>

$10/Night for single unit, $5/Night for extra vehicle

Eastbay Campground

## Overview

Located 40 minutes south of Silver Lake, Oregon, East Bay is a desirable
campground located at the base of Hager Mountain on the scenic Thompson
Reservoir. Enjoy gorgeous views of the mountain and shady campsites thanks to
the ponderosa pines and aspens.

Eighteen spacious campsites accommodate tent and RV camping. Amenities include
picnic tables, fire rings, potable water, and three vault toilets. East Bay is
a popular campground with hunters every fall.

East Bay Campground has convenient access to the hiker trail that leads to the
summit of Hager Mountain, about 4 miles one way.

Besides hiking, East Bay offers excellent fishing and boating opportunities on
Thompson Reservoir. There is no dock at the present time but boaters can
easily back their boat down the ramp into the water. Thompson Reservoir is
stocked with rainbow trout on an annual basis.

## Recreation

Recreation opportunities in the area include picnicking, flatwater water
activities, fishing, hiking, bird watching, nature viewing. The National
Recreation Trail #160 is within close proximity to the Campground.

## Facilities

3 Vault Toilets, Potable Water (seasonally available by hand pump).

## Nearby Attractions

National Recreation Trail #160, Hager Mountain Lookout, Sycan Marsh, Winter
Rim

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Located 40 minutes south of Silver Lake, Oregon, East Bay is a desirable campground located at the base of Hager Mountain on the scenic Thompson Reservoir. Enjoy gorgeous views of the mountain and shady campsites thanks to the ponderosa pines and aspens.  </p><p>Eighteen spacious campsites accommodate tent and RV camping. Amenities include picnic tables, fire rings, potable water, and three vault toilets. East Bay is a popular campground with hunters every fall.</p><p>East Bay Campground has convenient access to the hiker trail that leads to the summit of Hager Mountain, about 4 miles one way.</p><p>Besides hiking, East Bay offers excellent fishing and boating opportunities on Thompson Reservoir. There is no dock at the present time but boaters can easily back their boat down the ramp into the water. Thompson Reservoir is stocked with rainbow trout on an annual basis. </p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Recreation opportunities in the area include picnicking, flatwater water activities, fishing, hiking, bird watching, nature viewing. The National Recreation Trail #160 is within close proximity to the Campground.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>3 Vault Toilets, Potable Water (seasonally available by hand pump).</p>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>National Recreation Trail #160, Hager Mountain Lookout, Sycan Marsh, Winter Rim</p>

Camping: $10/Night for single unit, $2/Night for extra vehicle.

Payments can be made with cash or check (make checks out to USDA Forest
Service) and deposited in the fee tube using provided envelope, or scan the QR
code to pay by phone.

Day Use: No Fee.

East Bay Campground

At 35 minutes southeast of Silver Lake, Oregon, Farm Well Horse Camp is
conveniently located along the Fremont National Recreation Trail. Farm Well
offers five campsites, picnic tables, camp fire rings, one vaulted toilet,
horse corrals, and room to maneuver a horse trailer.

The forest-mountain setting affords views of farm and range land as well as a
great vista of Hager Mountain. The cone-shaped single peak dominates the
landscape and the look-out tower is visible atop the 7,200 foot pinnacle.
Wildlife you may spy at Farm Well and connecting trails include deer,
songbirds, hawks, and bald and golden eagles.

It's about a three mile ride from Farm Well to the Hager Mountain Lookout.
This summit rewards riders with a panoramic view, including the Cascades to
the west and Mount Shasta to the south. You can keep riding to Thompson
Reservoir (five more miles), a popular fishing destination. Trout are stocked
in the reservoir on a regular basis. This reservoir was created in 1921 and
provides water for more than 2,700 acres of irrigated land.

There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.

<p>At 35 minutes southeast of Silver Lake, Oregon, Farm Well Horse Camp is conveniently located along the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=70808">Fremont National Recreation Trail</a>.&nbsp;Farm Well offers five campsites, picnic tables, camp fire rings, one vaulted toilet, horse corrals, and room to maneuver a horse trailer.</p><p>The forest-mountain setting affords views of farm and range land as well as a great vista of Hager Mountain. The cone-shaped single peak dominates the landscape and the look-out tower is visible atop the 7,200 foot pinnacle.&nbsp;Wildlife you may spy at Farm Well and connecting trails include deer, songbirds, hawks, and bald and golden eagles.</p><p>It&rsquo;s about a three mile ride from Farm Well to the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=59807">Hager Mountain Lookout</a>. This summit rewards riders with a panoramic view, including the Cascades to the west and Mount Shasta to the south. You can keep riding to Thompson Reservoir (five more miles), a popular fishing destination. Trout are stocked in the reservoir on a regular basis. This reservoir was created in 1921 and provides water for more than 2,700 acres of irrigated land.</p><p>There is no potable water.&nbsp;Visitors need to pack plenty of water.</p>

Farm Well Horse Camp/Trailhead

## Overview

Fourmile Lake is located off Highway 140 near Lake of the Woods. The
campground and day use area is at the southern end of Sky Lakes Wilderness
area. This rustic campground with few amenities is the place to get away from
the modern world. Horse corrals are available in the upper portion of the
campground and the proximity to the wilderness and Pacific Crest Trail make it
ideal for the backcountry enthusiast.

## Recreation

Visitors to the area will enjoy a variety of activities including hiking,
backpacking, climbing, kayaking, canoeing, rafting, horse packing, bird
watching, stargazing, fishing, and horse camping.

## Facilities

The campground is equipped with hand-pumped water and stock-loading
facilities, picnic tables, campfire rings, vault toilets and boat ramp. Sites
are available on a first-come, first-served basis.  
  
Look for improved boat trailer and passenger vehicle parking in boat ramp and
day use areas. Day Use Fee $10.00. Please follow directional signage and park
in a responsible manner. $10.00 extra vehicle fee.

## Natural Features

The 113,400-acre Sky Lakes Wilderness occupies the crest of the High Cascades,
extending south from the boundary of Crater Lake National Park to Fourmile
Lake. The wilderness has gentle, densely forested terrain with occasional
steep areas. The name derives from the many small lakes, most of them
clustered in several glacial basins near the crest of the Cascade Range.
Several species of trees including Shasta red fir, western white pine,
mountain hemlock, lodgepole pine, Engelmann spruce and whitebark pine are
found throughout the area. The forest's understory is dominated by species of
huckleberry, as well as manzanita, snowbrush, and heather.

## Nearby Attractions

Lake of the Woods is another nearby lake with USFS facilities and a full
service family oriented resort just six miles down the road. Travel along the
Volcanic Scenic Byway as you explore the surrounding area. Other stops of
interest may include Kla-Mo-Ya Casino (57 miles), Fort Klamath Museum (35
miles), Collier Memorial State Logging Museum (60 miles), Pacific Crest Trail
(within 2 miles) and Crater Lake (55 miles).

<h2>Overview</h2>
Fourmile Lake is located off Highway 140 near Lake of the Woods. The campground and day use area is at the southern end of Sky Lakes Wilderness area. This rustic campground with few amenities is the place to get away from the modern world. Horse corrals are available in the upper portion of the campground and the proximity to the wilderness and Pacific Crest Trail make it ideal for the backcountry enthusiast.<h2>Recreation</h2>
 Visitors to the area will enjoy a variety of activities including hiking, backpacking, climbing, kayaking, canoeing, rafting, horse packing, bird watching, stargazing, fishing, and horse camping.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground is equipped with hand-pumped water and stock-loading facilities, picnic tables, campfire rings, vault toilets and boat ramp. Sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis.<br><br>Look for improved boat trailer and passenger vehicle parking in boat ramp and day use areas. Day Use Fee $10.00.  Please follow directional signage and park in a responsible manner. $10.00 extra vehicle fee.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The 113,400-acre Sky Lakes Wilderness occupies the crest of the High Cascades, extending south from the boundary of Crater Lake National Park to Fourmile Lake. The wilderness has gentle, densely forested terrain with occasional steep areas. The name derives from the many small lakes, most of them clustered in several glacial basins near the crest of the Cascade Range. Several species of trees including Shasta red fir, western white pine, mountain hemlock, lodgepole pine, Engelmann spruce and whitebark pine are found throughout the area. The forest's understory is dominated by species of huckleberry, as well as manzanita, snowbrush, and heather.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Lake of the Woods is another nearby lake with USFS facilities and a full service family oriented resort just six miles down the road.  Travel along the Volcanic Scenic Byway as you explore the surrounding area.  Other stops of interest may include Kla-Mo-Ya Casino (57 miles), Fort Klamath Museum (35 miles), Collier Memorial State Logging Museum (60 miles), Pacific Crest Trail (within 2 miles) and Crater Lake (55 miles).

lake

Fourmile Lake Campground 3

fourmile lake

shorline

Fourmile Lake Campground 1

Fourmile Lake Campground a

Fourmile Lake Campground 2

Fourmile Lake Campground

## Overview

Fremont Point Cabin is located on top of the Winter Rim in North Central Lake
County, Oregon. The newly constructed cabin, which was completed in the summer
of 2015, sits on the same footprint as its predecessor, which was destroyed
during a forest fire in 2002. Through numerous donations of funding,
materials, and volunteer labor, the cabin has been rebuilt and is now ready
for you to enjoy. While the cabin is available year-round, off season access
may be limited to foot or snowmobile depending on weather conditions, as the
roads are not maintained in the winter.

## Recreation

Recreational activities within close proximity of Fremont Point Cabin include
horseback riding, wildlife viewing and photography, mountain biking, OHV
riding, hunting, fishing, kayaking and boating. Numerous trails including the
Fremont National Recreation Trail and Oregon Timber Trail are also nearby.

## Facilities

The large two-sided deck provides ample room to sit, relax and enjoy the
vistas. Inside, the cabin contains one set of bunk beds (two twins) and one
queen-size bed. There is room for additional sleeping arrangements, which
guests must provide. Also included in the cabin are an LP Range Top,
refrigerator, several LP lamps, and a wood stove for heat, firewood is
available at the cabin. A newly constructed vault toilet is available next to
the cabin. The closest convenience store is a 45 minute drive one-way; so
visitors are reminded to bring their own water, bedding, and any other
necessary items for their stay.

## Natural Features

Poised on the edge of an escarpment at almost 3,000 feet above Summer Lake,
Fremont Point Cabin offers a breathtaking view of the valley below. Due to the
remoteness of this site, visitors can enjoy the opportunity for personal
reflection while watching a variety of weather patterns across Summer Lake.

## Nearby Attractions

The panoramic view from the edge of the Winter Rim is amazing. And, the
National Recreational Trail which skirts along the escarpment edge provides an
endless number of opportunities to view the valley below. A short hike west
from the cabin finds a totally different ecosystem, thriving with large
ponderosa and lodge pole pine. Thirty minutes to the south are the headwaters
for the Wild and Scenic Sycan River, which is an easy day hike on the historic
Hanan Trail from the developed trailhead on FSR 28.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Fremont Point Cabin is located on top of the Winter Rim in North Central Lake County, Oregon. The newly constructed cabin, which was completed in the summer of 2015, sits on the same footprint as its predecessor, which was destroyed during a forest fire in 2002. Through numerous donations of funding, materials, and volunteer labor, the cabin has been rebuilt and is now ready for you to enjoy. While the cabin is available year-round, off season access may be limited to foot or snowmobile depending on weather conditions, as the roads are not maintained in the winter.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Recreational activities within close proximity of Fremont Point Cabin include horseback riding, wildlife viewing and photography, mountain biking, OHV riding, hunting, fishing, kayaking and boating. Numerous trails including the Fremont National Recreation Trail and Oregon Timber Trail are also nearby.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The large two-sided deck provides ample room to sit, relax and enjoy the vistas. Inside, the cabin contains one set of bunk beds (two twins) and one queen-size bed. There is room for additional sleeping arrangements, which guests must provide. Also included in the cabin are an LP Range Top, refrigerator, several LP lamps, and a wood stove for heat, firewood is available at the cabin. A newly constructed vault toilet is available next to the cabin. The closest convenience store is a 45 minute drive one-way; so visitors are reminded to bring their own water, bedding, and any other necessary items for their stay.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Poised on the edge of an escarpment at almost 3,000 feet above Summer Lake, Fremont Point Cabin offers a breathtaking view of the valley below. Due to the remoteness of this site, visitors can enjoy the opportunity for personal reflection while watching a variety of weather patterns across Summer Lake.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The panoramic view from the edge of the Winter Rim is amazing. And, the National Recreational Trail which skirts along the escarpment edge provides an endless number of opportunities to view the valley below. A short hike west from the cabin finds a totally different ecosystem, thriving with large ponderosa and lodge pole pine. Thirty minutes to the south are the headwaters for the Wild and Scenic Sycan River, which is an easy day hike on the historic Hanan Trail from the developed trailhead on FSR 28.

Fremont Point Cabin Exterior 2

FREMONT POINT CABIN INTERIOR 1

FREMONT POINT CABIN VIEWS 1

FREMONT POINT CABIN INTERIOR 3

FREMONT POINT CABIN EXTERIOR 1

Cabin and outhouse on bluff with mountains, clouds, and blue sky in the background.

FREMONT POINT CABIN EXTERIOR 3

FREMONT POINT CABIN EXTERIOR 2

FREMONT POINT CABIN INTERIOR 2

Landscape View from Fremont Point Cabin 1

Interior View of Kitchen, Twin Beds, Table, and Chairs

Fremont Point Cabin Interior 1

Interior View of Queen Bed, Two Twin Beds, Couch, and Wood Stove

Fremont Point Cabin Interior 2

View of Cabin, Outhouse, Woodshed, and Picnic Table

Fremont Point Cabin Exterior 1

Fremont Point Cabin

Fremont Point Cabin Interior 3

Located one hour 30 minutes southeast of Silver Lake, Oregon, the Fremont
Point Cabin is perched on an overlook about 3,000 feet above Summer Lake and
offers expansive views of eastern Oregon's high desert.

The Fremont Point cabin is a reconstructed cabin perched on a vertical rocky
overlook with spectacular, sweeping views of Summer Lake and the high desert
Great Basin. Reopened in 2015, this solid and comfortable cabin accommodates
3-4 people in a remote and tranquil setting. The cabin can be rented
throughout the year, but be aware that its 7,135 foot elevation means that
snow can inhibit access to the cabin.

The Fremont Point cabin was rebuilt after the 2002 Winter Rim fire destroyed
the 1931 original. Before it became a rental, it was used as a sleeping cabin
for about 50 years by people who manned the fire lookout. The new cabin was
constructed to preserve its historic roots.

The 24 x 16 feet cabin features a bunk bed and a double bed, both with
mattresses, a dining table with four chairs, a fireplace and small kitchen
area. Kitchen amenities include a mid-sized refrigerator, sink (but no running
water), propane cooktop with four burners, counter space, and shelving.
Outside you'll find a picnic table, fire ring, and new vault toilet. A wrap-
around porch and wood storage box complete the exterior. Situated about 1/4
mile beyond the day use area, there is a privacy gate where visitors enter
their reservation code to gain access.

Wildlife viewing is abundant near the Fremont Point cabin. Recreation
opportunities include hunting along Winter Rim to the west, and hiking,
mountain biking, or horseback riding along the Fremont National Recreation
Trail. The trail is just 200 yards from the cabin. In the winter, cross
country skiing and snowmobiling are popular pursuits. The cabin sits about 13
miles from the Pole Butte Sub Station, with a warming hut situated mid-way.

  * **Availability:** Fremont Point Cabin is available for rent throughout the year, depending on snow levels.
  * **Price and Capacit** y: $40 per night, per group, with a maximum of four occupants (a maximum of two adults is recommended). Fees are used directly for the maintenance and preservation of the lookout.
  * **Reservations:** Online at: www.recreation.gov or by telephone at (877) 444-6777.

<p>Located one hour 30 minutes southeast of Silver Lake, Oregon, the Fremont Point Cabin is perched on an overlook about 3,000 feet above Summer Lake and offers expansive views of eastern Oregon&#39;s high desert.</p><p>The Fremont Point cabin is a reconstructed cabin perched on a vertical rocky overlook with spectacular, sweeping views of Summer Lake and the high desert Great Basin. Reopened in 2015, this solid and comfortable cabin accommodates 3-4 people in a remote and tranquil setting. The cabin can be rented throughout the year, but be aware that its 7,135 foot elevation means that snow can inhibit access to the cabin.</p><p>The Fremont Point cabin was rebuilt after the 2002 Winter Rim fire destroyed the 1931 original. Before it became a rental, it was used as a sleeping cabin for about 50 years by people who manned the fire lookout. The new cabin was constructed to preserve its historic roots.</p><p>The 24 x 16 feet cabin features a bunk bed and a double bed, both with mattresses, a&nbsp;dining table with four chairs, a fireplace and small kitchen area. Kitchen amenities include a mid-sized refrigerator, sink (but no running water), propane cooktop with four burners, counter space, and shelving. Outside you&rsquo;ll find a picnic table, fire ring, and new vault toilet. A wrap-around porch and wood storage box complete the exterior. Situated about 1/4 mile beyond the day use area, there is a privacy gate where visitors enter their reservation code to gain access.</p><p>Wildlife viewing is abundant near the Fremont Point cabin. Recreation opportunities include hunting along Winter Rim to the west, and hiking, mountain biking, or horseback riding along the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=70808">Fremont National Recreation Trail</a>. The trail is just 200 yards from the cabin. In the winter, cross country skiing and snowmobiling are popular pursuits. The cabin sits about 13 miles from the Pole Butte Sub Station, with a warming hut situated mid-way.</p><ul><li><strong>Availability:</strong> Fremont Point Cabin is available for rent throughout the year, depending on snow levels.</li><li><strong>Price and Capacit</strong>y: $40 per night, per group, with a maximum of four occupants (a maximum of two adults is recommended). Fees are used directly for the maintenance and preservation of the lookout.</li><li><strong>Reservations:</strong> Online at: <a href="http://www.recreation.gov/">www.recreation.gov</a> or by telephone at (877)&nbsp;444-6777.</li></ul>

Fremont Point Cabin Recreational Rental

## Overview

Hager Mountain Lookout sits at an elevation of 7,195 feet, offering guests
spectacular panoramic views of the surrounding area. It is one of a
diminishing number of lookouts still staffed for fire detection annually
during the fire season and is open to guests in the winter months. The site is
available for rent from November 15 to May 15, offering a unique lodging
experience for guests seeking a bit of solitude and relaxation. For the
remainder of the year, it is staffed by Forest Service personnel. This rugged,
winter destination awaits the most enthusiastic outdoor adventurers as it is
only accessible by foot, snowshoes or cross-country skis. Skiing or
snowshoeing can take from a couple of hours to half a day or more, depending
on weather conditions and one's physical endurance. Travel into remote
locations in the winter requires experience and advance preparation. Expect
windy conditions.

## Recreation

Hiking, wildlife viewing, stargazing, snowshoeing and skiing are popular
activities. Hager Mountain is used during fire season to keep watch over the
surrounding flat lands for any sign of smoke. During the winter, it becomes a
winter wonderland and has one of the best snowshoeing climbs available in
southern Oregon. The strenuous 4-mile hike up the west side of the peak leads
to a panoramic view of the landscape. The lookout is a great spot for winter
camping.  
  
At night the lookout is an ideal setting for stargazing, as constellations and
planets put on a dazzling display.

## Facilities

The fire lookout is a 14' x 14' room that can accommodate up to four people.
It is furnished with three beds and mattresses. It is also equipped with a
countertop, woodstove and propane stove. Firewood is provided. A picnic table
is provided outside. A pit toilet is also located near the lookout. There is
no water on-site, so guests must bring sufficient supplies for drinking,
cooking and washing. Guests must also provide their own food, sleeping bags,
sleeping pads, a light source, towels, dish soap, matches, cooking gear, first
aid kit, toilet paper and garbage bags.

## Natural Features

A series of dome-building volcanic eruptions occurring about 8 million years
ago gave birth to Hager Mountain. The lookout is perched on the bald cap rocks
that make up this mountain and offers 360 degree views as far as Mount Hood
and Mount Shasta on a clear day.  
  
Surrounded by towering snow-capped peaks, volcanic landscapes and wide-open
sage basins, the area is known for scenic vistas and wild places where guests
can still find solitude.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Hager Mountain Lookout sits at an elevation of 7,195 feet, offering guests spectacular panoramic views of the surrounding area. It is one of a diminishing number of lookouts still staffed for fire detection annually during the fire season and is open to guests in the winter months.   

The site is available for rent from November 15 to May 15, offering a unique lodging experience for guests seeking a bit of solitude and relaxation. For the remainder of the year, it is staffed by Forest Service personnel.   

This rugged, winter destination awaits the most enthusiastic outdoor adventurers as it is only accessible by foot, snowshoes or cross-country skis. Skiing or snowshoeing can take from a couple of hours to half a day or more, depending on weather conditions and one's physical endurance. Travel into remote locations in the winter requires experience and advance preparation. Expect windy conditions.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hiking, wildlife viewing, stargazing, snowshoeing and skiing are popular activities. Hager Mountain is used during fire season to keep watch over the surrounding flat lands for any sign of smoke. During the winter, it becomes a winter wonderland and has one of the best snowshoeing climbs available in southern Oregon. The strenuous 4-mile hike up the west side of the peak leads to a panoramic view of the landscape. The lookout is a great spot for winter camping.<br/><br/> 

At night the lookout is an ideal setting for stargazing, as constellations and planets put on a dazzling display.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The fire lookout is a 14' x 14' room that can accommodate up to four people. It is furnished with three beds and mattresses. It is also equipped with a countertop, woodstove and propane stove. Firewood is provided. A picnic table is provided outside. A pit toilet is also located near the lookout.    

There is no water on-site, so guests must bring sufficient supplies for drinking, cooking and washing. Guests must also provide their own food, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, a light source, towels, dish soap, matches, cooking gear, first aid kit, toilet paper and garbage bags.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
A series of dome-building volcanic eruptions occurring about 8 million years ago gave birth to Hager Mountain. The lookout is perched on the bald cap rocks that make up this mountain and offers 360 degree views as far as Mount Hood and Mount Shasta on a clear day.<br/><br/>

Surrounded by towering snow-capped peaks, volcanic landscapes and wide-open sage basins, the area is known for scenic vistas and wild places where guests can still find solitude.

Hager Mountain Lookout Exterior 1

hager

HAGER MOUNTAIN LOOKOUT INTERIOR 2

HAGER MOUNTAIN LOOKOUT EXTERIOR

HAGER MOUNTAIN LOOKOUT EXTERIOR 3

HAGER MOUNTAIN LOOKOUT EXTERIOR 2

Hager Mountain Lookout Interior 1

Lookout, Access Road, Vault Toilet, Propane Storage Shed, and Woodshed

Hager Mountain Lookout Exterior 2

Hager Mountain Lookout

View From Hager Mountain Lookout

Hager Mountain Lookout Interior 2

Lookout, Access Path, Propane Storage, and Woodshed

Located approximately one hour from Paisley, Oregon, Happy Camp is a
campground ideally located along peaceful Dairy Creek. The stream flows
through the middle of the campground, offering fishing opportunities for
rainbow trout.

At an elevation of 5289, this campground features nine camping sites. All
campsites include picnic tables and fire rings, but no garbage receptacles.
***** Remember to "pack it in, pack it out."

There is one vault toilet and water is available at Clear Springs Forest Camp,
approximately 1.5 miles to the west on Forest Service Road 047.

Besides fishing, hiking on the nearby trails, and relaxing at Happy Camp,
remember to bring your horseshoes to use at the horseshoe pits or picnic under
the historic shelters. The picnic shelters were built in the 1930's by
Civilian Conservation Corps.

<p>Located approximately one hour from&nbsp;Paisley, Oregon, Happy Camp is a campground ideally located along peaceful Dairy Creek. The stream flows through the middle of the campground, offering fishing opportunities for rainbow trout.&nbsp;</p><p>At an elevation of 5289, this campground features nine camping sites. All campsites include picnic tables and fire rings, but no garbage receptacles. <strong>*</strong>Remember to &ldquo;pack it in, pack it out.&rdquo;</p><p>There is one vault toilet&nbsp;and water is available at <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=59757">Clear Springs Forest Camp</a>, approximately&nbsp;1.5 miles to the west on Forest Service Road 047.</p><p>Besides fishing, hiking on the nearby trails, and relaxing at Happy Camp, remember to bring your horseshoes to use at the horseshoe pits&nbsp;or picnic under the historic shelters. The picnic shelters were built in the 1930&rsquo;s by Civilian Conservation Corps.&nbsp;</p>

Happy Camp Campground

Located 50 minutes northeast of Chiloquin, OR, Head of the River Campground is
a rustic forest camp situated at the headwaters of the Williamson River at the
base of the hillside. The pure, spring-fed river flows by the rustic
campground.

There are five campsites and one vaulted toiled.  Amenities include picnic
tables and camp fire rings. June and July are heavy mosquito months, so bring
bug spray.

There are no official trails for hiking at Head of the River, but you can walk
down to the bank. Fly-fishing opportunities abound nearby; check the State of
Oregon fishing regulations for precise locations. Head of the River is a
popular campground for hunters in the fall.

There is no potable water. Visitors need to bring an adequate supply of water.

<p>Located 50 minutes northeast of Chiloquin, OR, Head of the River Campground is a rustic forest camp situated at the headwaters of the&nbsp;Williamson River at the base of the hillside. The pure, spring-fed river flows by the rustic campground.</p><p>There are five campsites and one vaulted toiled. &nbsp;Amenities include picnic tables and camp fire rings.&nbsp;June and July are heavy mosquito months, so bring bug spray.</p><p>There are no official trails for hiking at Head of the River, but you can walk down to the bank. Fly-fishing opportunities abound nearby; check the State of Oregon fishing regulations for precise locations. Head of the River is a popular campground for hunters in the fall.</p><p>There is no potable water. Visitors need to bring an adequate supply of water.</p>

Head of the River Campground

Holbrook Reservoir, 35 minutes southeast of Bly, Oregon, is an ideal
destination if you're seeking a quiet, forested setting for fishing and
leisure. Holbrook Reservoir is one of three major points of interest in the
Lofton Recreation Area.

The reservoir is stocked on a rotational basis. There is a boat ramp and dock,
and boats with electric motors are permitted. Ponderosa pines dominate the
landscape and make for a cool and shady campground.

Holbrook Reservoir features four designated campsites with picnic tables, fire
rings, grates and two vault toilets. There are about eight dispersed sites
throughout the campground that have no amenities.

This is a popular campground during hunting season in the fall. In the winter,
snowmobilers often ride their snowmobiles from Quartz Mountain Sno-Park to
Holbrook Reservoir.

There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.

<p>Holbrook Reservoir, 35 minutes southeast of Bly, Oregon, is an ideal destination if you&rsquo;re seeking a quiet, forested setting for fishing and leisure. Holbrook Reservoir is one of three major points of interest in the Lofton Recreation Area.</p><p>The reservoir is stocked on a rotational basis. There is a boat ramp and dock, and boats with electric motors are permitted.&nbsp;Ponderosa pines dominate the landscape and make for a cool and shady campground.&nbsp;</p><p>Holbrook Reservoir features four designated campsites with picnic tables, fire rings, grates and two vault toilets. There are about eight dispersed sites throughout the campground that have no amenities.</p><p>This is a popular campground during hunting season in the fall. In the winter, snowmobilers often ride their snowmobiles from <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=59829">Quartz Mountain Sno-Park</a> to Holbrook Reservoir.</p><p>There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.</p>

Holbrook Reservoir Campground

Jackson Creek is located one hour 40 minutes southeast of Chemult, Oregon.
Jackson Creek is a tranquil and secluded campground with 12 campsites
scattered under a canopy of old-growth ponderosa and Jeffery pines. Some aspen
trees and wild roses add a splash of color. Lined with willows, Jackson Creek
riffles through the south side of the campground. There are some small brook
trout in the creek and other wildlife that stop by are deer, badgers. In the
meadow across the creek, wildflowers bloom throughout the summer.

There is a rustic cabin just past the entrance sign that gets used in the
winter as a warming hut for snowmobilers and other winter recreation
enthusiasts.

Amenities include, a picnic table and fire ring at each site, three vault
toilets and an information board. There is no potable water. Visitors need to
bring an adequate supply of water.

<p>Jackson Creek is located one hour 40 minutes southeast of Chemult, Oregon. Jackson Creek is a tranquil and secluded campground with 12 campsites scattered under a canopy of old-growth ponderosa and Jeffery pines. Some aspen trees and wild roses add a splash of color. Lined with willows, Jackson Creek riffles through the south side of the campground. There are some small brook trout in the creek and other wildlife that stop by are deer, badgers. In the meadow across the creek, wildflowers bloom throughout the summer.</p><p>There is a rustic cabin just past the entrance sign that gets used in the winter as a warming hut for snowmobilers and other winter recreation enthusiasts.&nbsp;</p><p>Amenities include, a picnic table and fire ring at each site, three vault toilets and an information board.&nbsp;There is no potable water. Visitors need to bring an adequate supply of water.</p>

Jackson Creek Campground

Located 25 minutes south of Paisley, Oregon, Jones Crossing is a rustic and
popular forest camp located right on the free-flowing Chewaucan River. Some
juniper and ponderosa pines dot the camp, offering shade. There are eight
spacious campsites each campsite features a picnic table and fire grate, and
there is one vault toilet.

There no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water

For recreation, campers can fish for rainbow or brook trout in the Chewaucan
River. You may see or hear woodpeckers and songbirds make their presence known
in this peaceful camp. There is also access to the Fremont National Recreation
Trail#160 at Chewaucan Crossing, which is en route to Jones Crossing. The
Fremont National Recreation Trail offers hiking, horseback riding, and
mountain biking pursuits.

<p>Located 25 minutes south of Paisley, Oregon, Jones Crossing is a rustic and popular forest camp located right on the free-flowing Chewaucan River. Some juniper and ponderosa pines dot the camp, offering shade.&nbsp;There are eight spacious campsites each campsite features a picnic table and fire grate, and there is one vault toilet.&nbsp;</p><p>There&nbsp;no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water</p><p>For recreation, campers can fish for rainbow or brook trout in the Chewaucan River. You may see or hear woodpeckers and songbirds make their presence known in this peaceful camp. There is also access to the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=70808">Fremont National Recreation Trail#160</a>&nbsp;at Chewaucan Crossing, which is en route to Jones Crossing. The Fremont National Recreation Trail offers hiking, horseback riding, and mountain biking pursuits.</p>

Jones Crossing Campground

Located one hour 30 minutes southwest of Paisley, Oregon, Lee Thomas
Campground is located right on the banks of the North Fork of the Wild and
Scenic Sprague River. Lodgepole pine trees, rock outcroppings, and riparian
meadows characterize the landscape.

All seven campsites are close enough to hear the river riffling by. Campground
amenities include picnic tables, fire grates, one vault toilet, and potable
water.

Just one mile east of the campground is the Lee Thomas Trailhead, which
accesses Deadhorse Rim Trail #139.

<p>Located one hour 30 minutes southwest of Paisley, Oregon, Lee Thomas Campground is located right on the banks of the North Fork of the Wild and Scenic Sprague River. Lodgepole pine trees, rock outcroppings, and riparian meadows characterize the landscape.&nbsp;</p><p>All seven campsites are close enough to hear the river riffling by. Campground amenities include picnic tables, fire grates, one vault toilet, and potable water.&nbsp;</p><p>Just one mile east of the campground is the <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=59893">Lee Thomas Trailhead</a>, which accesses <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=60153">Deadhorse Rim Trail #139</a>.</p>

Lee Thomas Campground

## Overview

Lofton Reservoir Campground is one of the three main points of interest in the
Fishhole Lake Recreation Area. Located 45 minutes east of Bly, Oregon, this
highly developed campground features 24 campsites. 22 of the campsites are RV
sites. The road is paved all the way to Lofton Reservoir, making it ideal if
you are towing a trailer or boat.

These spacious campsites accommodate trailers and feature grills, fire rings,
picnic tables, and tent areas. There are 3 vault toilets and 3 pit toilets,
five group sites, and one ADA designated site.

This high elevation forest setting showcases a mixed conifer stand. The
refreshing lakeside environment attracts migratory birds and deer. Although
the water level varies in the reservoir, it is stocked annually with rainbow
trout. There is a boat ramp on the south side of the reservoir, and the
campground complex now features a newly replaced Fishing Pier, built in 2025.

Besides fishing and relaxing, you can hike 1.5 miles to Heart Lake on a
defined trail. This hike is uphill on the way back to Lofton, making it a
moderate 3 mile round-trip trek. Some campers bring their pole, food, and make
it a day outing of fishing, picnicking, and hiking.

There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack an adequate supply of water.

## Recreation

Recreation activities include hunting, fishing, hiking, picnicking, mountain
biking, and nature viewing.

## Facilities

3 vault toilets, 3 pit toilets, boat launch, new fishing pier, and hiking
trails.

## Natural Features

Lofton Reservoir and Fishhole Mountain dominate the landscape.

## Nearby Attractions

Heart Lake and Holbrook Reservoir are nearby and within the Fishhole Lake
Recreation Area. Gearhart Wilderness Ares is also within site.

If you are hungry and want a fine dining experience, Aspen Ridge Resort is
just down the paved road into the campground.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Lofton Reservoir Campground is one of the three main points of interest in the Fishhole Lake Recreation Area. Located 45 minutes east of Bly, Oregon, this highly developed campground features 24 campsites. 22 of the campsites are RV sites. The road is paved all the way to Lofton Reservoir, making it ideal if you are towing a trailer or boat.</p><p>These spacious campsites accommodate trailers and feature grills, fire rings, picnic tables, and tent areas. There are 3 vault toilets and 3 pit toilets, five group sites, and one ADA designated site.</p><p>This high elevation forest setting showcases a mixed conifer stand. The refreshing lakeside environment attracts migratory birds and deer. Although the water level varies in the reservoir, it is stocked annually with rainbow trout. There is a boat ramp on the south side of the reservoir, and the campground complex now features a newly replaced Fishing Pier, built in 2025.</p><p>Besides fishing and relaxing, you can hike 1.5 miles to Heart Lake on a defined trail. This hike is uphill on the way back to Lofton, making it a moderate 3 mile round-trip trek. Some campers bring their pole, food, and make it a day outing of fishing, picnicking, and hiking.</p><p>There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack an adequate supply of water.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Recreation activities include hunting, fishing, hiking, picnicking, mountain biking, and nature viewing.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>3 vault toilets, 3 pit toilets, boat launch, new fishing pier, and hiking trails.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Lofton Reservoir and Fishhole Mountain dominate the landscape.</p>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Heart Lake and Holbrook Reservoir are nearby and within the Fishhole Lake Recreation Area. Gearhart Wilderness Ares is also within site.</p><p>If you are hungry and want a fine dining experience, Aspen Ridge Resort is just down the paved road into the campground. </p>

Rebuilt in 2025 and ADA accessible, the Lofton fishing pier provides a stable platform to fish from or relax and enjoy the scenery.

Lofton fishing pier and reservoir.

Lofton Reservoir Campground

Lofton Reservoir Campground is one of the three main points of interest in the
Lofton Recreation Area. Located 45 minutes east of Bly, Oregon, this highly
developed campground features 26 campsites.  24 of the campsites are RV sites.
The road is paved all the way to Lofton Area Reservoir, ideal if you're towing
a trailer or boat.

A camp host is on site throughout the summer months and provides visitor
information. These spacious campsites accommodate trailers and feature grills,
fire rings, picnic tables, and tent pads. There are four vault toilets, five
group sites, and one ADA designated site.

This high elevation forest setting showcases a mixed conifer stand. The
refreshing lakeside environment attracts migratory birds and deer. Although
the water level varies in the reservoir, it is stocked annually. There is a
boat ramp and dock that is ADA accessible.

Besides fishing and relaxing, you can hike 1.5 miles to Heart Lake on a
defined trail. This hike is uphill on the way back to Lofton, making it a
moderate 3 mile round-trip trek. Some campers bring their pole, food, and make
it a day outing of fishing, picnicking, and hiking.

There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack an adequate supply of water.

<p>Lofton Reservoir Campground is one of the three main points of interest in the Lofton Recreation Area. Located 45 minutes east of Bly, Oregon, this highly developed campground features 26 campsites.&nbsp; 24 of the campsites are RV sites. The road is paved all the way to Lofton Area Reservoir, ideal if you&rsquo;re towing a trailer or boat.</p><p>A camp host is on site throughout the summer months and provides visitor information. These spacious campsites accommodate trailers and feature grills, fire rings, picnic tables, and tent pads. There are four vault toilets, five group sites, and one ADA designated site.</p><p>This high elevation forest setting showcases a mixed conifer stand. The refreshing lakeside environment attracts migratory birds and deer. Although the water level varies in the reservoir, it is stocked annually. There is a boat ramp and dock that is ADA accessible.</p><p>Besides fishing and relaxing, you can hike 1.5&nbsp;miles to <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=59787">Heart Lake</a> on a defined trail. This hike is uphill on the way back to Lofton, making it a moderate 3 mile round-trip trek. Some campers bring their pole, food, and make it a day outing of fishing, picnicking, and hiking.</p><p>There is no potable water.&nbsp;Visitors need to pack an adequate supply of water.</p>

Fremont-Winema National Forest

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