Access to this hot springs requires a hike from the trailhead which starts at
the end of the county road. The first 1/4 mile of the trail passes through
private property with public access provided by an easement. Dogs must be
leashed while crossing the private property. Please protect access to the hot
springs by respecting private property.

<p>Access to this hot springs requires a hike from the trailhead which starts at the end of the county road. The first 1/4 mile of the trail passes through private property with public access provided by an easement. Dogs must be leashed while crossing the private property. Please protect access to the hot springs by respecting private property.</p>

BLM Gold Bug Hot Springs

Goldbug Hot Springs

The BLM Kilpatrick Day Use Area is primarily used for fishing and river access
with a boat launch, some interpretive panels and a restroom. It is located
about 28 miles south of Salmon on Highway 93 on the banks of the Main Salmon
River.

The BLM Kilpatrick Day Use Area is primarily used for fishing and river access with a boat launch, some interpretive panels and a restroom. It is located about 28 miles south of Salmon on Highway 93 on the banks of the Main Salmon River.

Bird's eye view of the park

Kilpatrick Day Use Area

Elevenmile is a day-use site providing fishing access and boat launch to the
Salmon River 11 miles south of Salmon on Hwy 93.

Elevenmile is a day-use site providing fishing access and boat launch to the Salmon River 11 miles south of Salmon on Hwy 93.

Elevenmile Day Use Area

Eightmile is a day-use site providing fishing access to the Salmon River. It
is a short walk to the river from the established parking area .

Eightmile is a day-use site providing fishing access to the Salmon River. It is a short walk to the river from the established parking area .

Eightmile Day Use Area

## Overview

The Upper Salmon River (Stanley to North Fork, Idaho) provides a variety of
boating and river-based recreational opportunities. This upper section is
unique in its combination of easy access and backcountry scenic values. Dozens
of wildlife and bird species depend on this river for its clean water and
robust riparian zones for survival. The river also supports three separate
species of anadromous fish, including Chinook Salmon, Sockeye Salmon, and
Steelhead. Towns along the Upper Salmon River include Stanley, Clayton,
Challis, Ellis, Salmon, and North Fork, Idaho with Highways 75 and 93 running
parallel to the river.

The river provides opportunities for rafting, floating, fishing, hot springs,
camping, picnicking, and wildlife watching. Visitors can expect to see Bald
Eagles, Deer, Elk, or Bighorn Sheep while recreating on the Upper Salmon
River.

## The Headwaters to Torrey's Hole

The headwaters of the Upper Salmon begins in the Sawtooth National Recreation
Area (NRA) managed by the U.S. Forest Service. This sections contains Class I
to IV rapids. Boaters are required to use designated put-ins and take-outs in
the Sawtooth NRA. The section of river from the Sawtooth Hatchery (Mile 0) to
Torrey's Hole (Mile 21.4) has an annual seasonal closure. Please contact the
USFS Sawtooth National Recreation Area for more information at (208) 727-5000.

## Torrey's Hole to Challis Bridge

This next section runs through the BLM-Challis Field Office managed public
lands and water, from Torrey's Hole (Mile 21.4) to Challis Bridge Recreation
Site (Mile 58.5). This section contains Class I and II rapids, and various
river access sites. River access sites along this section include Torrey's
Hole, South Butte, East Fork/Spud Creek, Deadman Hole, Bayhorse, and Challis
Bridge.

Please contact the BLM-Challis Field Office for more information at (208)
879-6200.

## Challis Bridge to Kilpatrick

This section contains to run through the BLM-Challis Field Office managed
public lands and water from Challis Bridge (Mile 58.5) to Kilpatrick (Mile
94.7). This section contains class I and II rapids, and various river access
sites. River access sites along this section include Challis Bridge, Challis
Hot Springs, Pennal Gulch, Tappans, Watts Bridge, Cottonwood, Ellis, Deer
Gulch, Cronk's Canyon, McKim Creek, and Kilpatrick.

Please contact the BLM-Challis Field Office for more information at (208)
879-6200.

## Kilpatrick to North Fork

This final section of the Upper Salmon River runs through the BLM-Salmon Field
Office managed public lands and waters from Kilpatrick (Mile 94.7) to North
Fork (Mile 148.6). This section contains Class I rapids and various river
access sites. River access sites along this section include Kilpatrick, Elk
Bend, Waddington Creek, Camp Creek, Elevenmile, Eightmile, Shoup Bridge,
Salmon Island Park, Carmen Bridge, Morgan Bar, Tower Rock, Red Rocks, Bobcat
Gulch, and North Fork.

Please contact the BLM-Salmon Field Office for more information at (208)
756-5400.

#### River and Boat Ramp Etiquette

  * Get in and out of boat ramps as quickly as possible.
  * Park vehicles away from loading areas.
  * Give other boaters plenty of space.
  * Steer clear of fishing lines.
  * Keep noise levels low when floating by other parties.
  * Avoid disturbing wildlife.

#### Minimum Impact Camping

  * Pack out all trash.
  * Bring extra drinking water.
  * Use a fire pan or blankets for campfires.
  * Do not cut or destroy standing live or dead vegetation.
  * When possible, use vault toilets at recreation sites, or a portable toilet system that is watertight.

<h2>Overview</h2><p>The Upper Salmon River (Stanley to North Fork, Idaho) provides a variety of boating and river-based recreational opportunities. This upper section is unique in its combination of easy access and backcountry scenic values. Dozens of wildlife and bird species depend on this river for its clean water and robust riparian zones for survival. The river also supports three separate species of anadromous fish, including Chinook Salmon, Sockeye Salmon, and Steelhead. Towns along the Upper Salmon River include Stanley, Clayton, Challis, Ellis, Salmon, and North Fork, Idaho with Highways 75 and 93 running parallel to the river. </p><p>The river provides opportunities for rafting, floating, fishing, hot springs, camping, picnicking, and wildlife watching. Visitors can expect to see Bald Eagles, Deer, Elk, or Bighorn Sheep while recreating on the Upper Salmon River. </p><h2>The Headwaters to Torrey's Hole</h2><p>The headwaters of the Upper Salmon begins in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area (NRA) managed by the U.S. Forest Service. This sections contains Class I to IV rapids. Boaters are required to use designated put-ins and take-outs in the Sawtooth NRA. The section of river from the Sawtooth Hatchery (Mile 0) to Torrey's Hole (Mile 21.4) has an annual seasonal closure. Please contact the USFS Sawtooth National Recreation Area for more information at (208) 727-5000.</p><h2>Torrey's Hole to Challis Bridge</h2><p>This next section runs through the BLM-Challis Field Office managed public lands and water, from Torrey's Hole (Mile 21.4) to Challis Bridge Recreation Site (Mile 58.5). This section contains Class I and II rapids, and various river access sites. River access sites along this section include Torrey's Hole, South Butte, East Fork/Spud Creek, Deadman Hole, Bayhorse, and Challis Bridge. </p><p>Please contact the BLM-Challis Field Office for more information at (208) 879-6200.</p><h2>Challis Bridge to Kilpatrick </h2><p>This section contains to run through the BLM-Challis Field Office managed public lands and water from Challis Bridge (Mile 58.5) to Kilpatrick (Mile 94.7). This section contains class I and II rapids, and various river access sites.  River access sites along this section include Challis Bridge, Challis Hot Springs, Pennal Gulch, Tappans, Watts Bridge, Cottonwood, Ellis, Deer Gulch, Cronk's Canyon, McKim Creek, and Kilpatrick. </p><p>Please contact the BLM-Challis Field Office for more information at (208) 879-6200.</p><h2>Kilpatrick to North Fork</h2><p>This final section of the Upper Salmon River runs through the BLM-Salmon Field Office managed public lands and waters from Kilpatrick (Mile 94.7) to North Fork (Mile 148.6). This section contains Class I rapids and various river access sites. River access sites along this section include Kilpatrick, Elk Bend, Waddington Creek, Camp Creek, Elevenmile, Eightmile, Shoup Bridge, Salmon Island Park, Carmen Bridge, Morgan Bar, Tower Rock, Red Rocks, Bobcat Gulch, and North Fork.</p><p>Please contact the BLM-Salmon Field Office for more information at (208) 756-5400.</p><h4>River and Boat Ramp Etiquette</h4><ul><li>Get in and out of boat ramps as quickly as possible.</li><li>Park vehicles away from loading areas.</li><li>Give other boaters plenty of space.</li><li>Steer clear of fishing lines.</li><li>Keep noise levels low when floating by other parties.</li><li>Avoid disturbing wildlife.</li></ul><h4>Minimum Impact Camping</h4><ul><li>Pack out all trash.</li><li>Bring extra drinking water.</li><li>Use a fire pan or blankets for campfires.</li><li>Do not cut or destroy standing live or dead vegetation.</li><li>When possible, use vault toilets at recreation sites, or a portable toilet system that is watertight. </li></ul>

There are no fees associated with Upper Salmon River, however developed
recreation sites may require camping fees. Please contact the BLM Challis or
Salmon Field Offices for more information.

Salmon River

Trailhead for the Knapp-Loon Creek Trail #4036 in the Cape Horn area.

<p>Trailhead for the Knapp-Loon Creek Trail&nbsp;#4036 in the Cape Horn area.</p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Asher Knapp Transfer Camp Trailhead

A nice campground along Highway 21 in the trees with a small creek running
through. Campground has 5 campsites with picnic tables and fire rings with
cooking grills. The campground amemities include a vault toilet. No drinking
water is available and the campground is limited to trailers and motorhomes up
to 32 feet long; there are no hookups within the campground.

<p>A nice campground along Highway 21 in the trees with a small creek running through. Campground has 5 campsites with picnic tables and fire rings with cooking grills. The campground amemities include a vault toilet. No drinking water is available and the campground is limited to trailers and motorhomes up to 32 feet long; there are no hookups within the campground.</p>

Banner Creek  Campground

This trailhead has hitching rails and dispersed campsites.  No toilet or
drinking water is available.

Lower Basin Trail #4349, begins at this point.  It connects with several other
trails in the Basin Creek area

<p>This trailhead has hitching rails and dispersed campsites.&nbsp; No toilet or drinking water is available.</p><p>Lower Basin Trail #4349, begins at this point.&nbsp; It&nbsp;connects with several other trails in the Basin Creek area</p>

Basin Creek Transfer Camp Trailhead

The Bear Valley (lower) Equestrian Campground has 6 tent and trailer
compatible sites and accommodates campers with stock. It has water, feed
troughs and hitch rails. There is a vault toilet, piped drinking water, but no
garbage services. Access to hiking and horse trails along the Bear Valley
National Recreation Trail.

<p>The Bear Valley (lower) Equestrian Campground has 6 tent and trailer compatible sites and accommodates campers with stock. It has water, feed troughs and hitch rails. There is a vault toilet, piped drinking water, but no garbage services. Access to hiking and horse trails along the Bear Valley National Recreation Trail.</p>

Bear Valley Horse Camp

This campground is along a scenic meadow near a babbling creek where hiking
along the Bear Valley National Recreation Trail is a delightful side trip. The
dispersed camping area has 6 picnic tables with fire rings, hand pump for
drinking water and a vault toilet. Please pack out your trash since garbage
collection services are not available.

<p>This campground is along a scenic meadow near a babbling creek where hiking along the Bear Valley National Recreation Trail is a delightful side trip. The dispersed camping area has 6 picnic tables with fire rings, hand pump for drinking water and a vault toilet. Please pack out your trash since garbage collection services are not available.</p>

Bear Valley Trailhead/Upper Campground

Beautiful setting along Beaver Creek, this campground is close to access for
the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Fishing for trout in Beaver
Creek, in nearby Cape Horn lakes, and in the many alpine lakes found along the
trail in the wilderness. Trail #4021 leaves the campground to go north into
the wilderness. Horse corrals with feeding stations are across the road, at
the trailhead. Facilities at each of the 8 campsites include tables and fire
rings with cooking grills. Within the campground amenities include hand pump
for well water and newer vault toilets. While there are no full hook-ups, the
campsites accommodate trailers and motorhomes up to 32 feet long.

<p>Beautiful setting along Beaver Creek, this campground is close to access for the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Fishing for trout in Beaver Creek, in nearby Cape Horn lakes, and in the many alpine lakes found along the trail in the wilderness. Trail #4021 leaves the campground to go north into the wilderness. Horse corrals with feeding stations are across the road, at the trailhead. Facilities at each of the 8 campsites include tables and fire rings with cooking grills. Within the campground amenities include hand pump for well water and newer vault toilets. While there are no full hook-ups, the campsites accommodate trailers and motorhomes up to 32 feet long.</p>

Beaver Creek Campground

A nice small campground in the trees along Bench Creek near Highway 21.
Fishing in the stream and nearby Bull Trout Lake. Trail adjacent to the
campground, heading southeast to Stanley Lake. Each of the 5 sites have picnic
tables and fire rings with cooking grills. Amenities within the campground
include a vault toilet. No drinking water is provided on site, and this small
campground accommodates smaller trailers and motorhomes up to 30 feet long.

<p>A nice small campground in the trees along Bench Creek near Highway 21. Fishing in the stream and nearby Bull Trout Lake. Trail adjacent to the campground, heading southeast to Stanley Lake. Each of the 5 sites have picnic tables and fire rings with cooking grills. Amenities within the campground include a vault toilet. No drinking water is provided on site, and this small campground accommodates smaller trailers and motorhomes up to&nbsp;30 feet long.</p>

Bench Creek Campground

A beautiful high mountain lake is the setting for this out of the way
campground. Plenty of fishing in lake and streams. Good hiking and ATV trail
access. Campsite facilities include picnic tables and fire rings with cooking
grills. Within the campground there are vault toilets and a day use picnic
area. On Bayhorse Lake campers will find a boat launch and two boat docks for
use by non-motorized watercraft. This dirt road is narrow and steep and while
trailers are allowed, caution is advised; best fit for trailers and motorhomes
less than 32 feet long. No drinking water is on site, and please pack out your
trash.

<p>A beautiful high mountain lake is the setting for this out of the way campground. Plenty of fishing in lake and streams. Good hiking and ATV trail access. Campsite facilities include picnic tables and fire rings with cooking grills. Within the campground there are vault toilets and a day use picnic area. On Bayhorse Lake campers will find a boat launch and two boat docks for use by non-motorized watercraft. This dirt road is narrow and steep and while trailers are allowed, caution is advised; best fit for trailers and motorhomes less than 32 feet long. No drinking water is on site, and please pack out your trash.</p>

Big Bayhorse Campground

Three primitive campsites at the confluence of the North and South Forks of
Big Creek. Each site is equipped with a picnic table and fire ring. The
campground has a vault toilet and there is no drinking water or garbage
service on site. Horse/Hiker and motorized trails from the campground follow
each creek for several miles.

<p>Three primitive campsites at the confluence of the North and South Forks of Big Creek. Each site is equipped with a picnic table and fire ring. The campground has a vault toilet and there is no drinking water or garbage service on site. Horse/Hiker and motorized trails from the campground follow each creek for several miles.</p>

Big Creek Campground

10 campsites with picnic tables and fire rings on Big Eightmile Creek.

Several dirt roads and trails in the area are open to hiking and mountain
biking. Travel up Eighmile Creek Canyon, up Dairy Creek Canyon, or to the
historic Blue Jay Mine.

Never go into abandoned mine shafts!

<p>10 campsites with picnic tables and fire rings on Big Eightmile Creek.</p><p>Several dirt roads and trails in the area are open to hiking and mountain biking. Travel up Eighmile Creek Canyon, up Dairy Creek Canyon, or to the historic Blue Jay Mine.</p><p>Never go into abandoned mine shafts!</p>

Big Eightmile Campground/Trailhead

14 campsites with picnic tables and fire grates near the main trailhead for
the Bighorn Crags in the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Separate
area for horse camping with corrals and water troughs. Campground has piped
drinking water, vault toilets but no garbage collection services on site. This
is an area of rugged mountains, lakes, and hoodoos. Trails climb up into a
highly popular region of the wilderness, winding past numerous lakes and
fascinating geologic formations.

<p>14 campsites with picnic tables and fire grates near the main trailhead for the Bighorn Crags in the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Separate area for horse camping with corrals and water troughs. Campground has piped drinking water, vault toilets but no garbage collection services on site. This is an area of rugged mountains, lakes, and hoodoos. Trails climb up into a highly popular region of the wilderness, winding past numerous lakes and fascinating geologic formations.</p>

$4 per night for single unit is charged for overnight use of this site.

Bighorn Crags Campground

This campground is the first of several campsites along the canyon formed by
the Yankee Fork of the Salmon River. Fishing for rainbow trout in the river,
and interpretive and historical tours available nearby. Each site has picnic
tables, fire rings with cooking grills. There is a Vault toilet.  The sites
accommodate trailers and motorhomes up to 32 feet.

<p>This campground is the first of several campsites along the canyon formed by the Yankee Fork of the Salmon River. Fishing for rainbow trout in the river, and interpretive and historical tours available nearby. Each site has picnic tables, fire rings with cooking grills. There is a Vault toilet.&nbsp; The sites &nbsp;accommodate trailers and motorhomes up to 32 feet.</p>

Blind Creek Campground

## Overview

Bonanza CCC Group Campground is located nine miles up the scenic and historic
Yankee Fork drainage. It is approximately 23 miles from Stanley, Idaho, at an
elevation of 6,500 feet.

## Recreation

The Yankee Fork provides good fishing for rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and
whitefish.  
  
Many miles of trails crisscross the area, including the West Fork of Yankee
Fork, Crimson Lake Trail and Lightning Creek Trail. Trailheads for each are
not far from the campground.

## Facilities

The site is available for reservation from Memorial Day through Labor Day, and
is for group camping only. Individual units are not reservable.  
  
The campground includes 13 camp spurs; each with a pad for parking vehicles
and/or trailers, a picnic table and a campfire ring. The facility also offers
a group area with two large fire rings, a grey water sink and several picnic
tables.  
  
Camping spurs average from 45 to 50 feet deep. Five spurs are wide enough to
accommodate one to two additional vehicles. The entire facility allows parking
for approximately 40 vehicles without trailers and 20 vehicles with trailers.
Please take this into consideration if your group brings trailers.  
  
Vault toilets, potable water, and trash collection are provided, but there is
no electricity or other hookups. Roads and parking spurs are gravel.

## Natural Features

Bonanza is situated in a beautiful valley near the Yankee Fork of the Salmon
River. Lodgepole pines are scattered throughout the campground, providing
limited shade. Summer wildflowers are abundant in the area.

## Nearby Attractions

Yankee Fork has a rich history, all of which is easily accessed from the
campground. Within a mile is the ghost town of Bonanza and two miles further
is the ghost town of Custer. Bonanza, Boot Hill and Custer cemeteries are in
the vicinity. The Yankee Fork Gold Dredge towers over the stream near Custer.
Interpretive tours of the structure are offered from Memorial Day weekend
through Labor Day. Sunbeam Dam site is nine miles down the canyon. Information
about the only dam ever built on the Salmon River are provided at the river's
edge.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Bonanza CCC Group Campground is located nine miles up the scenic and historic Yankee Fork drainage. It is approximately 23 miles from Stanley, Idaho, at an elevation of 6,500 feet.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Yankee Fork provides good fishing for rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and whitefish.<br/>
<br/>
Many miles of trails crisscross the area, including the West Fork of Yankee Fork, Crimson Lake Trail and Lightning Creek Trail. Trailheads for each are not far from the campground.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The site is available for reservation from Memorial Day through Labor Day, and is for group camping only. Individual units are not reservable. 
<br/><br/>
The campground includes 13 camp spurs; each with a pad for parking vehicles and/or trailers, a picnic table and a campfire ring. The facility also offers a group area with two large fire rings, a grey water sink and several picnic tables. 
<br/><br/>
Camping spurs average from 45 to 50 feet deep. Five spurs are wide enough to accommodate one to two additional vehicles. The entire facility allows parking for approximately 40 vehicles without trailers and 20 vehicles with trailers. Please take this into consideration if your group brings trailers.
<br/><br/>
Vault toilets, potable water, and trash collection are provided, but there is no electricity or other hookups.  Roads and parking spurs are gravel.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Bonanza is situated in a beautiful valley near the Yankee Fork of the Salmon River. Lodgepole pines are scattered throughout the campground, providing limited shade. Summer wildflowers are abundant in the area.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Yankee Fork has a rich history, all of which is easily accessed from the campground. Within a mile is the ghost town of Bonanza and two miles further is the ghost town of Custer. Bonanza, Boot Hill and Custer cemeteries are in the vicinity. 
 
The Yankee Fork Gold Dredge towers over the stream near Custer. Interpretive tours of the structure are offered from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day.  
 
Sunbeam Dam site is nine miles down the canyon. Information about the only dam ever built on the Salmon River are provided at the river's edge.

Fee rates are as follows:  
Between 1 and 25 People: $35 per night  
Between 26 and 50 people: $50 per night  
Over 50 people: $100 per night

BONANZA CCC GROUP CAMPGROUND

Bonanza Ccc Group Campground

## Overview

Boundary Creek Campground is located at the edge of the Frank Church River of
No Return Wilderness, adjacent to the boat launch for the Middle Fork of the
Salmon River in Idaho. The site generally provides overnight camping for
boaters waiting to launch the next day on their permit to float the Middle
Fork.

Of the 15 campsites, 5 can be reserved during the high-use season (June
15-Aug. 15); the remaining 10 are first-come, first-served. Outside of those
dates, all 15 sites are first-come, first-served.

## Recreation

Boundary Creek Campground is a popular spot for boaters running the Middle
Fork of the Salmon. A nearby transfer camp provides long-term parking and
trail access into the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Visitors
enjoy hiking, horseback riding, picnicking, fishing and viewing wildlife.

## Facilities

The campground offers 15 campsites, each equipped with a picnic table and
campfire ring. Five of these sites are reservable during the peak season (June
15-August 15); the other 10 are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Vault toilets and drinking water are provided.

## Natural Features

At an elevation of 6,280 feet, the campground is situated among lodgepole pine
trees, near the Wild and Scenic Middle Fork of the Salmon River. The air is
crisp and fresh, even in the heart of summer, due to it's high elevation.

## Nearby Attractions

The Middle Fork of the Salmon River flows over 100 miles through the heart of
the Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness, and originates 20 miles
northwest of Stanley, Idaho, at the confluence of Bear Valley and Marsh
Creeks. Float permits are required year round. It was one of the original
eight rivers in the nation designated as Wild and Scenic on October 2, 1968.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Boundary Creek Campground is located at the edge of the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness, adjacent to the boat launch for the Middle Fork of the Salmon River in Idaho. The site generally provides overnight camping for boaters waiting to launch the next day on their permit to float the Middle Fork.</p>
<p>Of the 15 campsites, 5 can be reserved during the high-use season (June 15-Aug. 15); the remaining 10 are first-come, first-served. Outside of those dates, all 15 sites are first-come, first-served.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Boundary Creek Campground is a popular spot for boaters running the Middle Fork of the Salmon. A nearby transfer camp provides long-term parking and trail access into the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Visitors enjoy hiking, horseback riding, picnicking, fishing and viewing wildlife.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground offers 15 campsites, each equipped with a picnic table and campfire ring. Five of these sites are reservable during the peak season (June 15-August 15); the other 10 are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Vault toilets and drinking water are provided.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
At an elevation of 6,280 feet, the campground is situated among lodgepole pine trees, near the Wild and Scenic Middle Fork of the Salmon River. The air is crisp and fresh, even in the heart of summer, due to it's high elevation. 

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Middle Fork of the Salmon River flows over 100 miles through the heart of the Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness, and originates 20 miles northwest of Stanley, Idaho, at the confluence of Bear Valley and Marsh Creeks. Float permits are required year round. It was one of the original eight rivers in the nation designated as Wild and Scenic on October 2, 1968.

Boundary Creek Campsite #12

BOUNDARY CREEK CAMPGROUND

Boundary Creek Campground

This is the trailhead for trail #4153, Fanny's Hole and #4152, Buster Lake
Trail.  There is one campsite above Buster Lake available for overnight
camping.  The road is narrow and steep; 4wd recommended.

<p>This is the trailhead for trail #4153, Fanny&#39;s Hole and #4152, Buster Lake Trail.&nbsp; There is one campsite above Buster Lake available for overnight camping.&nbsp; The road is narrow and steep; 4wd recommended.</p>

Buster Lake Trailhead

## Overview

Cape Horn Winter Rental is located in beautiful Elk Meadow, approximately 16
miles northwest of Stanley, in central Idaho. It sits at an elevation of 6,660
feet. Guests enjoy the area for its endless winter recreation opportunities,
including cross-country skiing, back country downhill skiing, snowshoeing and
snowmobiling.

## Recreation

The Cape Horn area offers unlimited cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and
snowmobiling opportunities in the surrounding meadows, and downhill skiing is
available on the slopes behind the cabin. Click here for an Idaho OHV safety
message.

## Facilities

The cabin is open for reservations during the winter only. In the summer, it
is used by Forest Service employees as a guard station.  
  
The cabin can comfortably accommodate four people on one double bed and one
single bed, each with mattresses, and one couch. More people can use sleeping
bags on the floor, but due to the cabin's size, group size is limited to eight
people. Guests need to bring their own food, toiletries, towels, bedding and
trash bags.  
  
The cabin is equipped with electricity, which powers the lights and a standard
four-burner stove and oven, but due to heavy snowfall on power lines,
electricity cannot be guaranteed at all times. Be prepared to cook meals on
the wood stove if the power is out. Firewood is provided, though it may need
to be split.  
  
A table and chairs and additional seating is provided, along with a battery
powered lantern and a wooden rack for drying clothes. The water system is
turned off during the winter season so the indoor flush toilet and running
water are not available. A vault toilet is located behind the station.

## Natural Features

The cabin is situated in a stand of lodgepole pines. On clear days, the
cabin's front porch affords breathtaking views of the rugged Sawtooth Mountain
Range to the south.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Cape Horn Winter Rental is located in beautiful Elk Meadow, approximately 16 miles northwest of Stanley, in central Idaho. It sits at an elevation of 6,660 feet. Guests enjoy the area for its endless winter recreation opportunities, including cross-country skiing, back country downhill skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Cape Horn area offers unlimited cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and snowmobiling opportunities in the surrounding meadows, and downhill skiing is available on the slopes behind the cabin. <a href="http://www.recreation.gov/marketing.do?goto=/safety.htm" rel="nofollow">Click here</a> for an Idaho OHV safety message.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin is open for reservations during the winter only. In the summer, it is used by Forest Service employees as a guard station. 
<br/><br/>
The cabin can comfortably accommodate four people on one double bed and one single bed, each with mattresses, and one couch. More people can use sleeping bags on the floor, but due to the cabin's size, group size is limited to eight people.  Guests need to bring their own food, toiletries, towels, bedding and trash bags. 
<br/><br/>
The cabin is equipped with electricity, which powers the lights and a standard four-burner stove and oven, but due to heavy snowfall on power lines, electricity cannot be guaranteed at all times. Be prepared to cook meals on the wood stove if the power is out. Firewood is provided, though it may need to be split. 
<br/><br/>
A table and chairs and additional seating is provided, along with a battery powered lantern and a wooden rack for drying clothes. The water system is turned off during the winter season so the indoor flush toilet and running water are not available. A vault toilet is located behind the station.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is situated in a stand of lodgepole pines. On clear days, the cabin's front porch affords breathtaking views of the rugged Sawtooth Mountain Range to the south.

Cape Horn Winter Rental 6

CAPE HORN WINTER RENTAL

Ski Trail near the Cape Horn Guard Station

CAPE HORN WINTER RENTAL 7

CAPE HORN WINTER RENTAL 9

Cape Horn Winter Rental

CAPE HORN WINTER RENTAL 3

CAPE HORN WINTER RENTAL 10

Cape Horn Winter Rental 8

CAPE HORN WINTER RENTAL 2

CAPE HORN WINTER RENTAL 4

## Overview

Copper Basin Guard Station is located in Copper Basin, a rugged and beautiful
area in the Pioneer Mountains of south-central Idaho.

## Recreation

Copper Basin offers many recreational opportunities. These include stream and
lake fishing, day hikes to high mountain lakes, mountain bike riding, hiking,
horseback riding, camping, photography, hunting, off-highway vehicle (OHV)
riding, birding, viewing wildlife, and driving for pleasure.

## Facilities

The Copper Basin Guard Station is a 900 square foot, two bedroom log cabin
that can sleep up to six adults comfortably, with room for eight people total.
The cabin comes furnished with one queen bed with mattress, two full sized
bunk beds with mattresses, and a queen sized sleeper couch in the living room.
Other amenities include a propane cook stove, propane refrigerator, propane
furnace, propane lights, wood stove, table with benches and chairs, table
settings for eight, kitchen tools and cleaning supplies. The bathroom has hot
and cold running water, a flush toilet, and a shower.  
  
The Copper Basin Guard Station has no electricity, phone service, cell
coverage, or internet service. All appliances are powered by propane. Guests
need to bring their own food, toiletries, towels, bedding and trash bags.
There is no smoking, no candles, and no garbage service. No pets allowed in
the cabin. Campfires are allowed only in the metal fire ring that is provided.

## Natural Features

Copper Basin is a remote mountain valley with beautiful views, wide open
spaces, and mountains in every direction. The Basin is surrounded by both the
Pioneer and White Knob mountain ranges, with elevations between 7,500' -
8,000'. Copper Basin has abundant wildlife, numerous streams, and stunning
mountain peaks.

## Nearby Attractions

Nearby attractions include fishing in the East Fork of the Big Lost River, OHV
riding on the Lake Creek Trail, hiking on the Bellas Trail, and horseback
riding on the Broad Canyon Trail.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Copper Basin Guard Station is located in Copper Basin, a rugged and beautiful area in the Pioneer Mountains of south-central Idaho.  <h2>Recreation</h2>
Copper Basin offers many recreational opportunities.  These include stream and lake fishing, day hikes to high mountain lakes, mountain bike riding, hiking, horseback riding, camping, photography, hunting, off-highway vehicle (OHV) riding, birding, viewing wildlife, and driving for pleasure. <h2>Facilities</h2>
The Copper Basin Guard Station is a 900 square foot, two bedroom log cabin that can sleep up to six adults comfortably, with room for eight people total.  The cabin comes furnished with one queen bed with mattress, two full sized bunk beds with mattresses, and a queen sized sleeper couch in the living room.  Other amenities include a propane cook stove, propane refrigerator, propane furnace, propane lights, wood stove, table with benches and chairs, table settings for eight, kitchen tools and cleaning supplies.  The bathroom has hot and cold running water, a flush toilet, and a shower.
<br/><br/>
The Copper Basin Guard Station has no electricity, phone service, cell coverage, or internet service.  All appliances are powered by propane. Guests need to bring their own food, toiletries, towels, bedding and trash bags. There is no smoking, no candles, and no garbage service.  No pets allowed in the cabin.  Campfires are allowed only in the metal fire ring that is provided.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Copper Basin is a remote mountain valley with beautiful views, wide open spaces, and mountains in every direction.  The Basin is surrounded by both the Pioneer and White Knob mountain ranges, with elevations between 7,500' - 8,000'.  Copper Basin has abundant wildlife, numerous streams, and stunning mountain peaks.  
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Nearby attractions include fishing in the East Fork of the Big Lost River, OHV riding on the Lake Creek Trail, hiking on the Bellas Trail, and horseback riding on the Broad Canyon Trail.

COPPER BASIN GUARD STATION

Copper Basin Guard Station

Copper Basin Guard Station is located in Copper Basin, a rugged and beautiful
area in the Pioneer Mountains of south-central Idaho.

Copper Basin is a remote mountain valley with beautiful views, wide open
spaces, and mountains in every direction. The Basin is surrounded by both the
Pioneer and White Knob mountain ranges, with elevations between 7,500' \-
8,000'. Copper Basin has abundant wildlife, numerous streams, and stunning
mountain peaks.

Copper Basin offers many recreational opportunities. These include stream and
lake fishing, day hikes to high mountain lakes, mountain bike riding, hiking,
horseback riding, camping, photography, hunting, off-highway vehicle (OHV)
riding, birding, viewing wildlife, and driving for pleasure.

<p>Copper Basin Guard Station is located in Copper Basin, a rugged and beautiful area in the Pioneer Mountains of south-central Idaho.</p><p>Copper Basin is a remote mountain valley with beautiful views, wide open spaces, and mountains in every direction. The Basin is surrounded by both the Pioneer and White Knob mountain ranges, with elevations between 7,500&#39; - 8,000&#39;. Copper Basin has abundant wildlife, numerous streams, and stunning mountain peaks.</p><p>Copper Basin offers many recreational opportunities. These include stream and lake fishing, day hikes to high mountain lakes, mountain bike riding, hiking, horseback riding, camping, photography, hunting, off-highway vehicle (OHV) riding, birding, viewing wildlife, and driving for pleasure.</p>

$100.00 per night; Minimum stay is three nights, maximum stay is six nights

Copper Basin Guard Station Rental Cabin

2900-foot elevation. 18 campsites on the Salmon River. Put-in for floating the
Salmon Wild & Scenic River, Class III-IV rapids. Hiking and horse riding trail
from campground loops south to Butt Creek Point, then north to Horse Creek
Campground, also on the Salmon. Fishing in the river for cutthroat and rainbow
trout, steelhead and whitefish. Picnic facilities are accessible. Boat ramp
used by jet boaters and river floaters.

<p>2900-foot elevation. 18 campsites on the Salmon River. Put-in for floating the Salmon Wild &amp; Scenic River, Class III-IV rapids. Hiking and horse riding trail from campground loops south to Butt Creek Point, then north to Horse Creek Campground, also on the Salmon. Fishing in the river for cutthroat and rainbow trout, steelhead and whitefish. Picnic facilities are accessible. Boat ramp used by jet boaters and river floaters.</p>

$10 per night fee is charged for overnight use of the site.

Corn Creek Boat Ramp & Campground

6600-foot elevation. 18 campsites in the Salmon River Mountains. Big game
hunting in season. Short trails run north, south and west from the campground.
The area is heavily timbered with mixed conifers.

<p>6600-foot elevation. 18 campsites in the Salmon River Mountains. Big game hunting in season. Short trails run north, south and west from the campground. The area is heavily timbered with mixed conifers.</p>

Cougar Point Campground

This campground is along the Custer Motorway just above the townsite of
Custer, a boom town during the late 1800's. Visit the museum, open 9 - 5
Memorial Day through Labor Day. Facilities include 6 sites with picnic tables
and fire rings with cooking grills. Campground has a vault toilet and can
accommodate trailers and motorhomes up to 32 feet long.

<p>This campground is along the Custer Motorway just above the townsite of Custer, a boom town during the late 1800's. Visit the museum, open 9 - 5 Memorial Day through Labor Day. Facilities include 6 sites with picnic tables and fire rings with cooking grills. Campground has a vault toilet and can accommodate trailers and motorhomes up to 32 feet long.</p>

Custer #1 Campground

Eight sites are located along the Middle Fork of the Salmon River away from
the busy Boundary Creek launch area. Each site has a picnic table and fire
ring. The campground amenities include a vault toilet and drinking water.
There are no garbage services available. The water falls are magnificent and
the fishing terrific.

<p>Eight sites are located along the Middle Fork of the Salmon River away from the busy Boundary Creek launch area. Each site has a picnic table and fire ring. The campground amenities include a vault toilet and drinking water. There are no garbage services available. The water falls are magnificent and the fishing terrific.</p>

$10 Night for single unit is charged for overnight use.

Dagger Falls Campground

4800-foot elevation. 3 campsites along Deep Creek Ridge. Short trail to
Leacock Point.

<p>4800-foot elevation. 3 campsites along Deep Creek Ridge. Short trail to Leacock Point.</p>

Deep Creek Campground

11 campsites on the Wild & Scenic Salmon River. Fishing in the river for
cutthroat and rainbow trout, steelhead and whitefish. Trailheads to the west
and north of the campground access extensive trail systems, and loop trips can
be planned, heading north and west or south and east.

<p>11&nbsp;campsites on the Wild &amp; Scenic Salmon River. Fishing in the river for cutthroat and rainbow trout, steelhead and whitefish. Trailheads to the west and north of the campground access extensive trail systems, and loop trips can be planned, heading north and west or south and east.</p>

$5 per night fee is charged for overnight use of this site.

Ebenezer Campground

Small but nice camping area along the Yankee Fork of the Salmon River. Ideal
for families that want a good place to hunt or fish or just relax. There is a
vault toilet and the meadow across the road can accommodate larger camp
trailers. Notes: There is no drinking water on site and no hookups are
available, please pack out your garbage. 16 day stay limit .

<p>Small but nice&nbsp;camping area&nbsp;along the Yankee Fork of the Salmon River. Ideal for families that want a good place to hunt or fish or just relax.&nbsp;There is a&nbsp;vault toilet and the meadow across the road can accommodate larger camp trailers. Notes: There is no drinking water on site and no hookups are available, please pack out your garbage. 16 day stay limit .</p>

Eightmile Camping Area

This campground offers camping adjacent to the Yankee Fork of the Salmon
River. Fishing for rainbow trout in the river, and interpretive and historical
tours is available nearby. Facilities at each of the 6 sites include picnic
tables, fire pits with cooking grills. Campground amenities include a vault
toilet, hand pump for drinking water but no full hookups. Sites accommodate
trailers and motorhomes up to 32 feet long.

<p>This campground&nbsp;offers camping&nbsp;adjacent to&nbsp;the Yankee Fork of the Salmon River. Fishing for rainbow trout in the river, and interpretive and historical tours is available nearby. Facilities at each of the 6 sites include picnic tables, fire pits with cooking grills. Campground amenities include a vault toilet, hand pump for drinking water but no full hookups. Sites accommodate trailers and motorhomes up to 32 feet long.</p>

Flat Rock Campground

Just upriver from Flat Rock Campground, this little campground is a favorite.
Shaded sites sit along the road and the Yankee Fork River is across the road.
Three campsite facilities include picnic tables, tent pads and fire rings with
cooking grills. The campground has a vault toilet and accommodates trailers
and motorhomes up to 16 feet. There are no hookups, drinking water is only
available from nearby Flat Rock Campground.

<p>Just upriver from Flat Rock Campground, this little campground is a favorite. Shaded sites sit along the road and the Yankee Fork River is across the road. Three campsite facilities include picnic tables, tent pads and fire rings with cooking grills. The campground has a vault toilet and accommodates trailers and motorhomes up to 16 feet. There are no hookups, drinking water is only available from nearby Flat Rock Campground.</p>

A $5.00/night fee is charged for overnight camping.

Flat Rock Extension Campground

The lower campground has 4 sites and also has potable water. Fishing in Hawley
Creek, and in the reservoir. The Hawley Creek Trail is less than 2 miles long,
but is rather difficult, gaining over 1000 feet in elevation over the
distance. Motorized vehicles (ATVs, motorcycles), are allowed on the trail,
but not off trail. There is a spur trail to the Continental Divide National
Scenic Trail. The trail opens up into grasslands toward the top.

<p>The lower campground has 4 sites and also has potable water. Fishing in Hawley Creek, and in the reservoir. The Hawley Creek Trail is less than 2 miles long, but is rather difficult, gaining over 1000 feet in elevation over the distance. Motorized vehicles (ATVs, motorcycles), are allowed on the trail, but not off trail. There is a spur trail to the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail. The trail opens up into grasslands toward the top.</p>

Hawley Creek Lower Campground

The upper campground has 6 campsites with picnic tables and fire rings, and
also has vault toilets and potable water. Fishing nearby in Hawley Creek, and
in the reservoir. The Hawley Creek Trail is less than 2 miles long, but is
rather difficult, gaining over 1000 feet in elevation over the distance.
Motorized vehicles (ATVs, motorcycles), are allowed on the trail, but not off
trail. There is a spur trail to the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail.
The trail opens up into grasslands toward the top. Please pack out your trash.

<p>The upper campground has 6 campsites with picnic tables and fire rings, and also has vault toilets and potable water. Fishing nearby in Hawley Creek, and in the reservoir. The Hawley Creek Trail is less than 2 miles long, but is rather difficult, gaining over 1000 feet in elevation over the distance. Motorized vehicles (ATVs, motorcycles), are allowed on the trail, but not off trail. There is a spur trail to the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail. The trail opens up into grasslands toward the top. Please pack out your trash.</p>

Hawley Creek Upper Campground

6200-foot elevation. Disperse camping near the border of the Frank Church
River of No Return Wilderness and Montana's Bitterroot National Forest -
restroom facilites, but no picnic tables or fire-rings. Trout fishing in Woods
Creek. No trailheads from campground, but a number of trails branch in all
directions from the trailhead 4 miles west on Forest Road 065.

<p>6200-foot elevation. Disperse camping near the border of the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness and Montana&#39;s Bitterroot National Forest - restroom facilites, but no picnic tables or fire-rings. Trout fishing in Woods Creek. No trailheads from campground, but a number of trails branch in all directions from the trailhead 4 miles west on Forest Road 065.</p>

Horse Creek Hot Spring & Campground

Two primitive campsites surrounded by Frank Church River of No Return
Wilderness. Sites include picnic tables and fire rings. Multiple trails for
hiking and stock use are nearby.  Pit toilet is not maintained or pumped, may
be unusable.

WARNING:  Entering a burned area.  Potential hazards include:  Falling Trees,
flash flooeding and debris flows, portions of roads and trails may become
damaged or blocked.

<p>Two primitive campsites surrounded by Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Sites include picnic tables and fire rings. Multiple trails for hiking and stock use are nearby.&nbsp; Pit toilet is not maintained or pumped, may be unusable.&nbsp;</p><p>WARNING:&nbsp; Entering a burned area.&nbsp; Potential hazards include:&nbsp; Falling Trees, flash flooeding and debris flows, portions of roads and trails may become damaged or blocked.&nbsp;</p>

Indian Springs Campsite

This campground has 21 campsites with a maximum length trailer size of 35
foot. Seven sites are located along Iron Bog creek and the rest are out in the
open sage-brush. There is one hand pump (during summer months) and two
accessible restrooms. Four campsites have shade-awnings. Non-reservable
campground with a $10.00/night fee. Hitching rail available outside of the
campground, no horses are allowed in the campground.  One group campsite with
25 person capacity. Nearby Iron Bog Lake, Brockie Lake and Fishpole Lake.
Smiley Mountain looms overhead. Use is light, with the exception of holiday
weekends.

<p>This campground&nbsp;has 21 campsites with a maximum length trailer size of&nbsp;35 foot.&nbsp;Seven&nbsp;sites are located along Iron Bog creek and the rest are out in the open sage-brush. There is one hand pump (during summer months) and&nbsp;two accessible restrooms. Four campsites have shade-awnings. Non-reservable campground with a $10.00/night fee. Hitching rail available outside of the campground, no horses are allowed in the campground.&nbsp; One group campsite with 25 person capacity. Nearby Iron Bog Lake, Brockie Lake and Fishpole Lake. Smiley Mountain looms overhead. Use is light, with the exception of holiday weekends.</p>

$10 per Night for single unit is charged for overnight use at this site.

Iron Bog Campground

Eight campsites with picnic tables and fire rings are along the shores of this
high alpine lake. the campground has piped drinking water and vault toilets
but no garbage services are available. The trail from campground leads to more
lake fishing, at the Hat Lakes to the south. Carry-down access for non
motorized boats to the lakes. The drive in along Salmon River Mountain Road,
offers spectacular views of craggy peaks and deep pine forests.

<p>Eight campsites with picnic tables and fire rings are along the shores of this high alpine lake. the campground has piped drinking water and vault toilets but no garbage services are available. The trail from campground leads to more lake fishing, at the Hat Lakes to the south. Carry-down access for non motorized boats to the lakes. The drive in along Salmon River Mountain Road, offers spectacular views of craggy peaks and deep pine forests.</p>

Iron Lake Campground

Secluded camp site set in the timber behind the dredge piles. This site will
accommodate small groups. Close to dredge pond fishing. The access road is
narrow and rough, High clearance vehicles are recommended.  There is a vault
toilet on site. No hook-ups and about 3 dispersed campsites.

<p>Secluded camp site&nbsp;set in the timber behind the dredge piles.&nbsp;This&nbsp;site will accommodate small groups. Close to dredge pond fishing. The access road is narrow and rough, High clearance vehicles are recommended.&nbsp; There is a vault toilet on site. No hook-ups and about 3 dispersed campsites.</p>

Jerry's Creek Camping Area

Three campsites on Josephus Lake, near the border of the Frank Church River of
No Return Wilderness. Sites include picnic tables and fire rings; campground
also includes a vault toilet. Hiking trail from campground heads west into the
wilderness, branching out through a lake-filled region before reaching the
Wild and Scenic Middle Fork of the Salmon River. The lake is too small for
motorboats.

<p>Three campsites on Josephus Lake, near the border of the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Sites include picnic tables and fire rings; campground also includes a vault toilet. Hiking trail from campground heads west into the wilderness, branching out through a lake-filled region before reaching the Wild and Scenic Middle Fork of the Salmon River. The lake is too small for motorboats.</p>

Josephus Lake Campground

This area has four camping units in an open sage brush area adjacent to Lake
Creek with one vault toilet. Hitching rails and loading ramp are available
outside of the campground.  Horses are not allowed in the campground. Drinking
water is available during the summer months. Nearby attractions are the Lake
Creek ATV trail, Green Lake Trail, and Muldoon Canyon.

<p>This area has&nbsp;four camping units in an open sage brush area adjacent to Lake Creek with one vault toilet. Hitching rails and loading ramp are available outside of the campground.&nbsp; Horses are not allowed in the campground. Drinking water is available during the summer months. Nearby attractions are the Lake Creek ATV trail, Green Lake Trail, and Muldoon Canyon.</p>

Lake Creek Trailhead & Campground

Beautiful high mountain lake with plenty of fishing. Hiking trail connects to
Bayhorse Lake. Three primitive campsites are equipped with picnic tables and
fire rings. There is a toilet within the campground, but no drinking water or
garbage pick-up available on site. Road access is steep and narrow.  The last
1/2 mile to the lake is rough, trailers are not recommended here.

<p>Beautiful high mountain lake with plenty of fishing. Hiking trail connects to Bayhorse Lake. Three primitive campsites are equipped with picnic tables and fire rings. There is a toilet within the campground, but no drinking water or garbage pick-up available on site. Road access is steep and narrow.&nbsp; The last 1/2 mile to the lake is rough, trailers are not recommended here.</p>

Little Bayhorse Camping Area

One site with picnic table and fire ring, near trail access to Frank Church
River of No Return Wilderness. Camp area amenities include a vault toilet. No
drinking water or garbage service is on site.

<p>One site with picnic table and fire ring, near trail access to Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Camp area amenities include a vault toilet. No drinking water or garbage service is on site.</p>

Little West Fork Morgan Creek Trailhead

Lola Creek Campground sits adjacent to Marsh Creek. Marsh Creek Trailhead is a
short distance away as is the trailhead to Lola Lakes. Each of the 21
campsites is equipped with picnic tables and fire rings with cooking grills.
The campground amenities include vault toilets, trash removal services and
handpumps for drinking water. The campground accommodates trailers and
motorhomes up to 35 feet long. There are no hookups and the stay limit is 14
days. The trail along Marsh Creek heads into the Frank Church River of No
Return Wilderness and to the Middle Fork of the Salmon River.

<p>Lola Creek Campground sits&nbsp;adjacent to&nbsp;Marsh Creek. Marsh Creek Trailhead is a short distance away as is the trailhead to Lola Lakes. Each of the 21 campsites is equipped with picnic tables and fire rings with cooking grills. The campground amenities include vault toilets, trash removal services and handpumps for drinking water. The campground accommodates trailers and motorhomes up to 35 feet long. There are no hookups and the stay limit is 14 days. The trail along Marsh Creek heads into the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness and to the Middle Fork of the Salmon River.</p>

Lola Creek Campground

## Overview

Loristica Group Campground is located in a wooded meadow high in the Lost
Creek Range, in eastern Idaho. It sits at an elevation of 8,100 feet. Visitors
come to the area for its great trail opportunities and scenic beauty.

## Recreation

Two trailheads can be accessed within a mile of the campground. The Bear-Wet
Creek Trail is open to hiking, horseback riding and off-road vehicles.  
  
The Long Lost-Wet Creek Trail is a non-motorized trail leading to a high
plateau with spectacular views of Little Lost and Big Mountain Ranges.
Visitors should watch for bighorn sheep, deer and elk in the Big Creek area,
along the trail.

## Facilities

This rustic campground is a group reservation site that can accommodate up to
100 people among seven individual campsites. Though few amenities are present,
picnic tables, fire rings and vault toilets are provided. An amphitheater with
a campfire circle is also on-site.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated among Douglas fir, lodgepole pine and aspen trees.
A variety of wildlife, including deer, elk, bears, foxes and coyotes, makes
its home in the surrounding area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Loristica Group Campground is located in a wooded meadow high in the Lost Creek Range, in eastern Idaho. It sits at an elevation of 8,100 feet. Visitors come to the area for its great trail opportunities and scenic beauty. <h2>Recreation</h2>
Two trailheads can be accessed within a mile of the campground. The Bear-Wet Creek Trail is open to hiking, horseback riding and off-road vehicles.<br>
<br>
The Long Lost-Wet Creek Trail is a non-motorized trail leading to a high plateau with spectacular views of Little Lost and Big Mountain Ranges. Visitors should watch for bighorn sheep, deer and elk in the Big Creek area, along the trail.<h2>Facilities</h2>
This rustic campground is a group reservation site that can accommodate up to 100 people among seven individual campsites. Though few amenities are present, picnic tables, fire rings and vault toilets are provided. An amphitheater with a campfire circle is also on-site.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated among Douglas fir, lodgepole pine and aspen trees. A variety of wildlife, including deer, elk, bears, foxes and coyotes, makes its home in the surrounding area.

LORISTICA GROUP CAMPGROUND

Loristica Group Campground

6 campsites with picnic tables and fire rings are along Silver Creek offer a
quiet setting in the forest. This primitive campsite has a vault toilet, no
drinking water, and no garbage services and is popular with hunters in the
fall.

<p>6 campsites with picnic tables and fire rings are along Silver Creek offer a quiet setting in the forest. This primitive campsite has a vault toilet, no drinking water, and no garbage services and is popular with hunters in the fall.</p>

Lost Spring Campground

5400-foot elevation. 6 campsites along Panther Creek. Fishing for wily trout
in Panther Creek. 20-foot maximum trailer length.

5400-foot elevation. 6 campsites along Panther Creek. Fishing for wily trout in Panther Creek.  20-foot maximum trailer length.

Mcdonald Flat Campground

## Overview

Meadow Lake Campground is located on the Leadore Ranger District of the
Salmon-Challis National Forest. This high alpine campground sits at an
elevation of 9,160 feet in the Lemhi Mountain Range, 22 miles from Leadore,
Idaho.

## Recreation

There's no lack of recreational opportunities around Meadow Lake Campground.
The lake is stocked twice a year so the fish are always biting. Fish from the
bank or carry your boat down to the lake and try from the water, as there is
no boat ramp or boat dock at the lake.  
  
  
Hiking opportunities are available right out of the campground and include
trail # 342 which provides a gentle loop around the backside of the
campground. Try trail # 057 which takes you up to the steep ridge above the
campground (the trail to Meadow Lake Peak is not maintained by the Forest
Service).  
  
  
If a slower pace is appealing, pull up a chair and soak-up the incredible
views from the campground.  

## Facilities

Meadow Lake Campground consists of 17 campsites and a day use area with picnic
tables, fire rings and barbecue pedestals. The campground offers 2 vault
toilets, drinking water and day use parking. 4 double campsites are available
for larger groups with each site including 2 picnic tables, 2 tent pads, a
campfire ring, a prep table, and expanded parking for 2 vehicles. The
campground also offer 13 single campsites each with a picnic table, tent pad,
campfire ring, prep table, and parking for 1 vehicle.

## Natural Features

Meadow Lake Campground is located at the base of the 10,720-foot Meadow Lake
Peak and along the banks of the 13.3-acre Meadow Lake. The high elevation
campground is dotted with lodge pole pine and white bark pine trees and is
frequented by deer and mountain goats.

## Nearby Attractions

There are plenty of other attractions in the vicinity of Meadow Lake including
the Gilmore Ghost Town and a number of other Forest Service recreation sites
and trails. Stop at the Leadore Ranger Station and pick up a visitor map for
more information.

## Charges & Cancellations

A $8.00 non-refundable on line reservation fee may be charged for some
facilities.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Meadow Lake Campground is located on the Leadore Ranger District of the Salmon-Challis National Forest. This high alpine campground sits at an elevation of 9,160 feet in the Lemhi Mountain Range, 22 miles from Leadore, Idaho.<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>There's no lack of recreational opportunities around Meadow Lake Campground. The lake is stocked twice a year so the fish are always biting. Fish from the bank or carry your boat down to the lake and try from the water, as there is no boat ramp or boat dock at the lake.<br><br><br>Hiking opportunities are available right out of the campground and include trail # 342 which provides a gentle loop around the backside of the campground. Try trail # 057 which takes you up to the steep ridge above the campground (the trail to Meadow Lake Peak is not maintained by the Forest Service). <br><br><br>If a slower pace is appealing, pull up a chair and soak-up the incredible views from the campground.  <br></p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
Meadow Lake Campground consists of 17 campsites and a day use area with picnic tables, fire rings and barbecue pedestals. The campground offers 2 vault toilets, drinking water and day use parking. 4 double campsites are available for larger groups with each site including 2 picnic tables, 2 tent pads, a campfire ring, a prep table, and expanded parking for 2 vehicles. The campground also offer 13 single campsites each with a picnic table, tent pad, campfire ring, prep table, and parking for 1 vehicle.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Meadow Lake Campground is located at the base of the 10,720-foot Meadow Lake Peak and along the banks of the 13.3-acre Meadow Lake. The high elevation campground is dotted with lodge pole pine and white bark pine trees and is frequented by deer and mountain goats. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
There are plenty of other attractions in the vicinity of Meadow Lake including the Gilmore Ghost Town and a number of other Forest Service recreation sites and trails. Stop at the Leadore Ranger Station and pick up a visitor map for more information.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
A $8.00 non-refundable on line reservation fee may be charged for some facilities.

Meadow Lake Peak

Site 3 (Single Site) Amenities - 1 picnic table, campfire ring and preperation table

Entrance to Site 3 (Double Site)

Site 3 (Single Site) Tent Pad - View of Tent Pad Looking Toward Campsite

One of Two Tent Pads at Site 3 (Double Site)

One of Two Tent Pads at Site 3 (Double Site) - View From Tent Pad Looking Toward Campsite

Entrance to Site 12 (Single Site) - Campsite with Meadow Lake Peak in Background

Site 3 (Double Site) Amenities - 2 picnic tables, campfire ring and preperation table

Meadow Lake Campground and Meadow Lake Peak

Meadow Lake Campground

This small, but popular campground is near Challis and along the Custer
Motorway. Nearby access for rainbow trout fishing in Mill Creek. The motorized
trail to the east of the campground heads south to Bayhorse Lake campground
and trail system. Eight camping units contain picnic tables and fire rings,
with an additional larger site that fits group camping. The campground
amenities include a vault toilet and hand pump for drinking water. No garbage
collection service is available. ATV use on Forest Roads only - no riding
within campground.

<p>This small, but popular campground is near Challis and along the Custer Motorway. Nearby access for rainbow trout fishing in Mill Creek. The motorized trail to the east of the campground heads south to Bayhorse Lake campground and trail system. Eight camping units contain picnic tables and fire rings, with an additional larger site that fits group camping. The campground amenities include a vault toilet and hand pump for drinking water. No garbage collection service is available. ATV use on Forest Roads only - no riding within campground.</p>

Mill Creek Campground

Mill Creek Campground and Trailhead consists six camp sites available in a
wooded setting along scenic Mill Creek. There is one accessible vault toilet,
hitching rail, and unloading ramp.  No Water is available. Nearby areas of
interest include Mill Creek Lake National Recreation Trail, Mill Creek Lake
and Firebox Meadows.

<p>Mill Creek&nbsp;Campground and Trailhead consists&nbsp;six&nbsp;camp sites available in a wooded setting along&nbsp;scenic Mill Creek. There is&nbsp;one accessible vault toilet, hitching rail, and unloading ramp. &nbsp;No Water is available. Nearby areas of interest include Mill Creek Lake National Recreation Trail, Mill Creek Lake and Firebox Meadows.</p>

Mill Creek Trailhead & Campground

Monte Cristo has one developed campsite located along Loon Creek near the Loon
Creek Guardstation. Surrounded by the Frank Church River of No Return
Wilderness Area.  A picnic table and a firepit is in the campsite.

<p>Monte Cristo has one&nbsp;developed campsite located along Loon Creek near the Loon Creek Guardstation. Surrounded by the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness Area.&nbsp; A picnic table and a firepit is in the campsite.</p>

Monte Cristo Camping Area

Morgan Summit Trailhead

Three primitive campsites with picnic tables and fire rings along Morse Creek.
The campground amenities include a vault toilet. No garbage service or
drinking water are on site. Nearby activities include fishing for trout and
hiking.

<p>Three primitive campsites with picnic tables and fire rings along Morse Creek. The campground amenities include a vault toilet. No garbage service or drinking water are on site. Nearby activities include fishing for trout and&nbsp;hiking.</p>

Morse Creek Campground

This recreation site has 11 campsites and a day use picnic area along the
shore of Mosquito Flat Reservoir near Challis. Nearby, the Yankee Fork Trail
(#147) provides access to the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Each
campsite is equipped with picnic tables and fire rings. The campground
accommodates motorhomes and trailers up to 32-foot long. There are vault
toilets on site, but no drinking water or garbage services within the site.

Fish Your National Forests: This site can be accessed by Passenger Car; Fish
available include: Trout; Types of fishing available include: Wade, Shore,
Float tube, Fly, Spin, Bait;

<p>This recreation site has 11 campsites and a day use picnic area along the shore of Mosquito Flat Reservoir near Challis. Nearby, the Yankee Fork Trail (#147) provides access to the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Each campsite is equipped with picnic tables and fire rings. The campground accommodates motorhomes and trailers up to 32-foot long. There are vault toilets on site, but no drinking water or garbage services within the site.</p><p>Fish Your National Forests: This site can be accessed by Passenger Car; Fish available include: Trout; Types of fishing available include: Wade, Shore, Float tube, Fly, Spin, Bait;&nbsp;</p>

Mosquito Flat Reservoir Campground

This area serves as a base camp for climbing the tallest mountain in Idaho. It
has 5 campsites, accessible vault toilet, No drinking water, safety and
informational signs. Nearby areas of interest include Earthquake site and
Mackay Reservoir.

<p>This area serves as a base camp for climbing the tallest mountain in Idaho. It has 5 campsites, accessible vault toilet, No drinking water, safety and informational signs. Nearby areas of interest include Earthquake site and Mackay Reservoir.</p>

Mt. Borah Trailhead and Camping Area

The Park Creek Campground has 12 units in a wooded setting.  There is one
handpump that provides potable water, and one vault toilet.  Water is
available in summer months only. Nearby areas of interest include Summit Creek
Trail, Big and Little Fall Creek, and Sun Valley/Ketchum.

<p>The&nbsp;Park Creek Campground&nbsp;has 12 units in a wooded setting.&nbsp; There is one &nbsp;handpump that provides potable water, and one&nbsp;vault toilet.&nbsp; Water is available in summer months only. Nearby areas of interest include Summit Creek Trail, Big and Little Fall Creek, and Sun Valley/Ketchum.</p>

$10 per Night for single unit is charged for overnight use.

Goldbug Hot Springs

Directions

Reviews

Nearby Parks

Kilpatrick Day Use Area

Elevenmile Day Use Area

Eightmile Day Use Area

Salmon River

Salmon-Challis National Forest

Salmon Field Office (BLM)