Lassen Volcanic National Park is home to steaming fumaroles, meadows freckled
with wildflowers, clear mountain lakes, and numerous volcanoes. Jagged peaks
tell the story of its eruptive past while hot water continues to shape the
land.

Lassen Volcanic National Park is home to steaming fumaroles, meadows freckled with wildflowers, clear mountain lakes, and numerous volcanoes. Jagged peaks tell the story of its eruptive past while hot water continues to shape the land.

## Overview

Butte Lake Campground (elevation 6,100 feet) is located in the northeastern
section of Lassen Volcanic National Park in northern California. It is fairly
remote and within walking distance of Butte Lake, which is popular for
fishing, canoeing, kayaking and swimming. Several hiking and backpacking
trails are located nearby. The facility is 45 minutes from the main park road.

## Recreation

Outdoor enthusiasts stay at Butte Lake Campground for its many recreation
opportunities. The lake is popular for trout fishing, as well as non-motorized
boating. Within the facility, hikers and backpackers will find the trailhead
for the Cinder Cone Trail, one of the most popular trails in the park that
ascends a nearby volcanic dome. The Painted Dunes, Snag Lake and Bathtub Lake
areas are also nearby.

## Facilities

Outdoor enthusiasts stay at Butte Lake Campground for its many recreation
opportunities. The lake is popular for trout fishing, as well as non-motorized
boating. Within the facility, hikers and backpackers will find the trailhead
for the Cinder Cone Trail, one of the most popular trails in the park that
ascends a nearby volcanic dome. The Painted Dunes, Snag Lake and Bathtub Lake
areas are also nearby.

## Natural Features

The campground has a pleasant atmosphere dominated by Ponderosa pines. It sits
on soft volcanic soils, and several ponds dot the landscape. Butte Lake has a
large black lava flow running into it, creating rocky shores and interesting
views for visitors in kayaks and canoes to explore.  
  
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity
of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many
hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the
southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent
volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint
Helens.  
  
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250
species of vertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park
is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and
the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.

## Nearby Attractions

Visitors can explore Subway Cave, an underground lava tube, in the adjacent
Lassen National Forest from late April through November. Free tours are
offered every weekend during summer. Subway Cave, Lassen National Forest

<h2>Overview</h2>
Butte Lake Campground (elevation 6,100 feet) is located in the northeastern section of Lassen Volcanic National Park in northern California. It is fairly remote and within walking distance of Butte Lake, which is popular for fishing, canoeing, kayaking and swimming. Several hiking and backpacking trails are located nearby. The facility is 45 minutes from the main park road.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Outdoor enthusiasts stay at Butte Lake Campground for its many recreation opportunities. The lake is popular for trout fishing, as well as non-motorized boating. Within the facility, hikers and backpackers will find the trailhead for the Cinder Cone Trail, one of the most popular trails in the park that ascends a nearby volcanic dome. The Painted Dunes, Snag Lake and Bathtub Lake areas are also nearby.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Outdoor enthusiasts stay at Butte Lake Campground for its many recreation opportunities. The lake is popular for trout fishing, as well as non-motorized boating. Within the facility, hikers and backpackers will find the trailhead for the Cinder Cone Trail, one of the most popular trails in the park that ascends a nearby volcanic dome. The Painted Dunes, Snag Lake and Bathtub Lake areas are also nearby.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground has a pleasant atmosphere dominated by Ponderosa pines. It sits on soft volcanic soils, and several ponds dot the landscape. Butte Lake has a large black lava flow running into it, creating rocky shores and interesting views for visitors in kayaks and canoes to explore.
<br/><br/>
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint Helens. 
<br/><br/>
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250 species of vertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Visitors can explore Subway Cave, an underground lava tube, in the adjacent Lassen National Forest from late April through November. Free tours are offered every weekend during summer.

<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/wps/portal/fsinternet/!ut/p/c4/04_SB8K8xLLM9MSSzPy8xBz9CP0os3gDfxMDT8MwRydLA1cj72BTJw8jAwjQL8shd123VAQAzHJMsQ!!/?ss=110506&navtype=BROWSEBYSUBJECT&navid=100000000000000&pnavid=null&recid=11435&ttype=recarea&pname=Lassen%20National%20Forest%20-%20SUBWAY%20CAVE" rel="nofollow">Subway Cave, Lassen National Forest</a>

BUTTE LAKE

Butte Lake

## Overview

Butte Lake Group Campground (elevation 6,100 feet) is located in the
northeastern section of Lassen Volcanic National Park in northern California.
It is fairly remote and within walking distance of Butte Lake, which is
popular for fishing, canoeing, kayaking and swimming. Several hiking and
backpacking trails are located nearby. The facility is 45 minutes from the
main park road.

## Recreation

Outdoor enthusiasts stay at Butte Lake Campground for its many recreation
opportunities. The lake is popular for trout fishing, as well as non-motorized
boating. Within the facility, hikers and backpackers will find the trailhead
for the Cinder Cone Trail, one of the most popular trails in the park that
ascends a nearby volcanic dome. The Painted Dunes, Snag Lake and Bathtub Lake
areas are also nearby.

## Facilities

Outdoor enthusiasts stay at Butte Lake Campground for its many recreation
opportunities. The lake is popular for trout fishing, as well as non-motorized
boating. Within the facility, hikers and backpackers will find the trailhead
for the Cinder Cone Trail, one of the most popular trails in the park that
ascends a nearby volcanic dome. The Painted Dunes, Snag Lake and Bathtub Lake
areas are also nearby.

## Natural Features

The campground has a pleasant atmosphere dominated by Ponderosa pines. It sits
on soft volcanic soils, and several ponds dot the landscape. Butte Lake has a
large black lava flow running into it that creates rocky shores and
interesting areas for visitors in kayaks and canoes to explore.  
  
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity
of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many
hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the
southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second-most recent
volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint
Helens in 1980.  
  
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250
species of vertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park
is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and
the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.

## Nearby Attractions

Visitors can explore Subway Cave, an underground tube created by lava flow, in
the adjacent Lassen National Forest from late April through November. Free
tours are offered every weekend during summer. Subway Cave, Lassen National
Forest

<h2>Overview</h2>
Butte Lake Group Campground (elevation 6,100 feet) is located in the northeastern section of Lassen Volcanic National Park in northern California. It is fairly remote and within walking distance of Butte Lake, which is popular for fishing, canoeing, kayaking and swimming. Several hiking and backpacking trails are located nearby. The facility is 45 minutes from the main park road.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Outdoor enthusiasts stay at Butte Lake Campground for its many recreation opportunities. The lake is popular for trout fishing, as well as non-motorized boating. Within the facility, hikers and backpackers will find the trailhead for the Cinder Cone Trail, one of the most popular trails in the park that ascends a nearby volcanic dome. The Painted Dunes, Snag Lake and Bathtub Lake areas are also nearby.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Outdoor enthusiasts stay at Butte Lake Campground for its many recreation opportunities. The lake is popular for trout fishing, as well as non-motorized boating. Within the facility, hikers and backpackers will find the trailhead for the Cinder Cone Trail, one of the most popular trails in the park that ascends a nearby volcanic dome. The Painted Dunes, Snag Lake and Bathtub Lake areas are also nearby.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground has a pleasant atmosphere dominated by Ponderosa pines. It sits on soft volcanic soils, and several ponds dot the landscape. Butte Lake has a large black lava flow running into it that creates rocky shores and interesting areas for visitors in kayaks and canoes to explore.
<br/><br/>
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second-most recent volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint Helens in 1980.
<br/><br/>
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250 species of vertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Visitors can explore Subway Cave, an underground tube created by lava flow, in the adjacent Lassen National Forest from late April through November. Free tours are offered every weekend during summer. 

<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/wps/portal/fsinternet/!ut/p/c4/04_SB8K8xLLM9MSSzPy8xBz9CP0os3gDfxMDT8MwRydLA1cj72BTJw8jAwjQL8shd123VAQAzHJMsQ!!/?ss=110506&navtype=BROWSEBYSUBJECT&navid=100000000000000&pnavid=null&recid=11435&ttype=recarea&pname=Lassen%20National%20Forest%20-%20SUBWAY%20CAVE" rel="nofollow">Subway Cave, Lassen National Forest</a>

Butte Lake Group Sites

Cinder Cone, Butte Lake

Butte Lake, LAVO

Butte Lake Group

## Overview

Butte Lake Stock Corral (elevation 6,100 ft.) is located in the northeastern
section of Lassen Volcanic National Park in northern California. It is fairly
remote and within walking distance of Butte Lake, which is popular for
fishing, canoeing, kayaking and swimming. Several trails are located nearby.
The facility is 45 minutes from the main park road.

## Recreation

Outdoor enthusiasts stay at Butte Lake Stock Corral for its many recreation
opportunities. The lake is popular for trout fishing, as well as non-motorized
boating. Trailheads within the facility include the hike to Snag Lake, trails
leading to the interior of the park, and the Cluster Lakes loop. Longer trails
nearby will take you to Juniper Lake and Summit Lake. The Pacific Crest Trail
can also be accessed from Butte Lake and runs through the park.

## Facilities

Outdoor enthusiasts stay at Butte Lake Stock Corral for its many recreation
opportunities. The lake is popular for trout fishing, as well as non-motorized
boating. Trailheads within the facility include the hike to Snag Lake, trails
leading to the interior of the park, and the Cluster Lakes loop. Longer trails
nearby will take you to Juniper Lake and Summit Lake. The Pacific Crest Trail
can also be accessed from Butte Lake and runs through the park.

## Natural Features

The area is dominated by Ponderosa pines and surrounded by soft volcanic
soils. Extending into Butte Lake is a large black lava flow, creating rocky
shores and interesting views for visitors in kayaks and canoes to explore.
Trails suitable for horses are easily accessed from the corral and numerous
forest roads just outside the park boundary.  
  
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity
of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many
hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the
southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent
volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint
Helens.  
  
Lassen Volcanic National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and
250 species of vertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The
park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains
and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.

## Nearby Attractions

The Caribou Wilderness area is managed by the Forest Service has numerous
trails that are suitable for stock use and can be accessed directly from the
park via the Widow Lake trail.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Butte Lake Stock Corral  (elevation 6,100 ft.) is located in the northeastern section of Lassen Volcanic National Park in northern California.  It is fairly remote and within walking distance of Butte Lake, which is popular for fishing, canoeing, kayaking and swimming.  Several trails are located nearby.  The facility is 45 minutes from the main park road.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Outdoor enthusiasts stay at Butte Lake Stock Corral for its many recreation opportunities.  The lake is popular for trout fishing, as well as non-motorized boating.  Trailheads within the facility include the hike to Snag Lake, trails leading to the interior of the park, and the Cluster Lakes  loop.  Longer trails nearby will take you to Juniper Lake and Summit Lake.  The Pacific Crest Trail can also be accessed from Butte Lake and runs through the park.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Outdoor enthusiasts stay at Butte Lake Stock Corral for its many recreation opportunities.  The lake is popular for trout fishing, as well as non-motorized boating.  Trailheads within the facility include the hike to Snag Lake, trails leading to the interior of the park, and the Cluster Lakes  loop.  Longer trails nearby will take you to Juniper Lake and Summit Lake.  The Pacific Crest Trail can also be accessed from Butte Lake and runs through the park.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The area is dominated by Ponderosa pines and surrounded by soft volcanic soils.  Extending into Butte Lake is a large black lava flow, creating rocky shores and interesting views for visitors in kayaks and canoes to explore.  Trails suitable for horses are easily accessed from the corral and numerous forest roads just outside the park boundary. <br/><br/>
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of plants and animals.  It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents.  Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint Helens.<br/><br/>
Lassen Volcanic National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250 species of vertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish.  The park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Caribou Wilderness area is managed by the Forest Service has numerous trails that are suitable for stock use and can be accessed directly from the park via the Widow Lake trail.

Butte Lake Stock Corral

BUTTE LAKE STOCK CORRAL

## Overview

Juniper Lake Group Campground (elevation 6,800 feet) is a remote, rustic
facility in the southeastern part of Lassen Volcanic National Park. It is on
the eastern shore of Juniper Lake, a popular swimming spot, and offers a
fantastic view of Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park, towering at
10,457 feet.

## Recreation

The main trailheads for Horseshoe Lake, Snag Lake and the interior of the park
are within the facility. The Mount Harkness Trail ascends to a historic fire
tower that is still in use. Juniper Lake is popular for canoeing, kayaking and
swimming; Motorized boating is not permitted.

## Facilities

The main trailheads for Horseshoe Lake, Snag Lake and the interior of the park
are within the facility. The Mount Harkness Trail ascends to a historic fire
tower that is still in use. Juniper Lake is popular for canoeing, kayaking and
swimming; Motorized boating is not permitted.

## Natural Features

The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity
of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many
hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents, some of which are
close to the campground. Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the
Cascades, and the second-most recent volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the
United States before Mount Saint Helens in 1980.  
  
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250
species of vertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park
is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and
the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Juniper Lake Group Campground (elevation 6,800 feet) is a remote, rustic facility in the southeastern part of Lassen Volcanic National Park. It is on the eastern shore of Juniper Lake, a popular swimming spot, and offers a fantastic view of Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park, towering at 10,457 feet.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The main trailheads for Horseshoe Lake, Snag Lake and the interior of the park are within the facility. The Mount Harkness Trail ascends to a historic fire tower that is still in use. Juniper Lake is popular for canoeing, kayaking and swimming; Motorized boating is not permitted.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The main trailheads for Horseshoe Lake, Snag Lake and the interior of the park are within the facility. The Mount Harkness Trail ascends to a historic fire tower that is still in use. Juniper Lake is popular for canoeing, kayaking and swimming; Motorized boating is not permitted.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents, some of which are close to the campground. Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second-most recent volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint Helens in 1980. 
<br/><br/>
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250 species of vertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.

JUNIPER LAKE GROUP

Juniper Lake Group

## Overview

Juniper Lake Stock Corral (elevation 6,800 ft.) is a remote and rustic
facility in the southeastern part of Lassen Volcanic National Park in northern
California. It is located within walking distance of Juniper Lake, which is
popular for fishing, canoeing, kayaking and swimming. Several trails are
located nearby. The facility is over one hour from the main park road.

## Recreation

The main trailheads for Horseshoe Lake, Snag Lake, and access to the interior
of the park are within the facility. The Mount Harkness Trail ascends to a
historic fire tower that is still in use. Longer trails will take you to Butte
Lake and Summit Lake. The Pacific Crest Trail can also be accessed from
Juniper Lake and runs through the park.

## Facilities

The main trailheads for Horseshoe Lake, Snag Lake, and access to the interior
of the park are within the facility. The Mount Harkness Trail ascends to a
historic fire tower that is still in use. Longer trails will take you to Butte
Lake and Summit Lake. The Pacific Crest Trail can also be accessed from
Juniper Lake and runs through the park.

## Natural Features

The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity
of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many
hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the
southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent
volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint
Helens.  
  
Lassen Volcanic National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and
250 species of vertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The
park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains
and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.

## Nearby Attractions

The Caribou Wilderness area is managed by the Forest Service and has numerous
trails that are suitable for stock use and can be accessed directly from the
park via the Widow Lake trail.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Juniper Lake Stock Corral  (elevation 6,800 ft.) is a remote and rustic facility in the southeastern part of Lassen Volcanic National Park in northern California.  It is located within walking distance of Juniper Lake, which is popular for fishing, canoeing, kayaking and swimming.  Several trails are located nearby.  The facility is over one hour from the main park road.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The main trailheads for Horseshoe Lake, Snag Lake, and access to the interior of the park are within the facility.  The Mount Harkness Trail ascends to a historic fire tower that is still in use. Longer trails will take you to Butte Lake and Summit Lake.  The Pacific Crest Trail can also be accessed from Juniper Lake and runs through the park.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The main trailheads for Horseshoe Lake, Snag Lake, and access to the interior of the park are within the facility.  The Mount Harkness Trail ascends to a historic fire tower that is still in use. Longer trails will take you to Butte Lake and Summit Lake.  The Pacific Crest Trail can also be accessed from Juniper Lake and runs through the park.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of plants and animals.  It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents.  Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint Helens.<br/><br/>
Lassen Volcanic National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250 species of vertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish.  The park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Caribou Wilderness area is managed by the Forest Service and has numerous trails that are suitable for stock use and can be accessed directly from the park via the Widow Lake trail.

JUNIPER LAKE STOCK CORRAL

Juniper Lake Stock Corral

## Overview

Lost Creek Group Campground (elevation 5,700 ft.) is approximately five miles
south of Manzanita Lake, and close to the Lost Creek and Devastated areas.
Located on the main park road, it is also in close proximity to the main
attractions and hiking trails of Lassen Volcanic National Park, the general
store, showers and other amenities. The Loomis Museum and educational programs
are a within a short drive.

## Recreation

Within a short drive, campers can access several hiking trails and Manzanita
Lake. The lake is popular with fly fishermen for catching trout; however, the
area does maintain a catch-and-release policy and requires the use of
artificial lures and single barb-less hooks only. Non-motorized boating is
also permitted with kayak rentals nearby.

## Facilities

Within a short drive, campers can access several hiking trails and Manzanita
Lake. The lake is popular with fly fishermen for catching trout; however, the
area does maintain a catch-and-release policy and requires the use of
artificial lures and single barb-less hooks only. Non-motorized boating is
also permitted with kayak rentals nearby.

## Natural Features

The Lost Creek area has a pleasant atmosphere dominated by large ponderosa
pines.  
  
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity
of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many
hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the
southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent
volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint
Helens.  
  
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250
species of vertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park
is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and
the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.

## Nearby Attractions

The Loomis Museum is located about a fifteen minute drive away and the Kohm
Yah-mah-nee Visitor Center is located about forty-five minute drive away.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Lost Creek Group Campground (elevation 5,700 ft.) is approximately five miles south of Manzanita Lake,  and close to the Lost Creek and Devastated areas. Located on the main park road, it is also in close proximity to the main attractions and hiking trails of Lassen Volcanic National Park, the general store, showers and other amenities. The Loomis Museum and educational programs are a within a short drive.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Within a short drive, campers can access several hiking trails and Manzanita Lake. The lake is popular with fly fishermen for catching trout; however, the area does maintain a catch-and-release policy and requires the use of artificial lures and single barb-less hooks only. Non-motorized boating is also permitted with kayak rentals nearby.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Within a short drive, campers can access several hiking trails and Manzanita Lake. The lake is popular with fly fishermen for catching trout; however, the area does maintain a catch-and-release policy and requires the use of artificial lures and single barb-less hooks only. Non-motorized boating is also permitted with kayak rentals nearby.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Lost Creek area has a pleasant atmosphere dominated by large ponderosa pines.
<br/><br/>
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint Helens.
<br/><br/>
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250 species of vertebrates, including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Loomis Museum is located about a fifteen minute drive away and the Kohm Yah-mah-nee Visitor Center is located about forty-five minute drive away.

LOST CREEK GROUP

Lost Creek Group

## Overview

Manzanita Lake Campground (elevation 5,900 ft.) is the largest campground in
Lassen Volcanic National Park. It is within walking distance of the scenic
Manzanita Lake, a popular fishing and family destination, and offers
impressive views of Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park at 10,457
feet.  
  
The facility is conveniently located one mile south of the park entrance,
close to The Loomis Museum, Loomis Ranger Station and popular hiking trails.
Educational programs are presented at the museum and amphitheater.

## Recreation

Manzanita Lake is popular with fly fishermen, but the campground does maintain
a catch-and-release policy. Non-motorized boating is also permitted and Kayak
rentals are available nearby. The park boasts more than 150 miles of hiking
trails, a variety of which can be accessed from the campground, including
family-friendly hikes as well as those for more experienced hikers.

## Facilities

Manzanita Lake is popular with fly fishermen, but the campground does maintain
a catch-and-release policy. Non-motorized boating is also permitted and Kayak
rentals are available nearby. The park boasts more than 150 miles of hiking
trails, a variety of which can be accessed from the campground, including
family-friendly hikes as well as those for more experienced hikers.

## Natural Features

The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity
of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes, as well as many
hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the
southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent to
erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint Helens.  
  
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250
species of birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the junction of
the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, thus
providing many unique habitats.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Manzanita Lake Campground (elevation 5,900 ft.) is the largest campground in Lassen Volcanic National Park. It is within walking distance of the scenic Manzanita Lake, a popular fishing and family destination, and offers impressive views of Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park at 10,457 feet.<br/><br/>
The facility is conveniently located one mile south of the park entrance, close to The Loomis Museum, Loomis Ranger Station and popular hiking trails.  Educational programs are presented at the museum and amphitheater.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Manzanita Lake is popular with fly fishermen, but the campground does maintain a catch-and-release policy. Non-motorized boating is also permitted and Kayak rentals are available nearby. The park boasts more than 150 miles of hiking trails, a variety of which can be accessed from the campground, including family-friendly hikes as well as those for more experienced hikers.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Manzanita Lake is popular with fly fishermen, but the campground does maintain a catch-and-release policy. Non-motorized boating is also permitted and Kayak rentals are available nearby. The park boasts more than 150 miles of hiking trails, a variety of which can be accessed from the campground, including family-friendly hikes as well as those for more experienced hikers.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes, as well as many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint Helens. 
<br/><br/>
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250 species of birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.

MANZANITA LAKE

Manzanita Lake

## Overview

Situated near the northwest entrance to the park, the rustic Manzanita Lake
Camping Cabins offer convenience and comfort in the scenic setting of Lassen
Volcanic National Park. These 20 cabins are the first new accommodations in
Lassen Volcanic National Park since 1972, and are available in three models: 2
Room, 1 Room, and Bunkhouse. They are within walking distance of Manzanita
Lake, a popular catch & release fishing and family destination, and offer a
view of 10,457-foot Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park.  
  
The cabins are located one mile south of the park entrance, perched at an
elevation of 5,890 feet and adjacent to a 179-site campground. The Loomis
Museum, Loomis Ranger Station and popular hiking trails are nearby.
Educational programs are presented at the museum and amphitheater within the
campground.

Groceries, supplies, gifts, gasoline, laundromat and hot showers are located
at the nearby Manzanita Lake Camper Store. Our cafe features a variety of
delicious and healthy items including salads, fresh fruits, hot or cold
sandwiches, espresso drinks and soft-serve ice cream. Kayak and paddle board
rentals are also available on a first come, first serve basis at the Camper
Store.

A map of our cabins can be viewed under additional information or on our
website, www.lassenlodging.com.

Follow us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ManzanitaLake.

## Recreation

Manzanita Lake is popular with fly fishermen for its trout; however, the area
does maintain a catch-and-release policy and requires the use of artificial
lures and single barb-less hooks only. Non-motorized boating is permitted and
kayak rentals are nearby.  
  
  
The park boasts more than 150 miles of hiking trails, a variety of which can
be accessed from the campground, including family-friendly hikes as well as
those for more experienced hikers. Manzanita Lake is also a favorite spot for
birders.

## Facilities

Manzanita Lake is popular with fly fishermen for its trout; however, the area
does maintain a catch-and-release policy and requires the use of artificial
lures and single barb-less hooks only. Non-motorized boating is permitted and
kayak rentals are nearby.  
  
  
The park boasts more than 150 miles of hiking trails, a variety of which can
be accessed from the campground, including family-friendly hikes as well as
those for more experienced hikers. Manzanita Lake is also a favorite spot for
birders.

## Natural Features

Lassen Volcanic National Park is known for its volcanic history, as well as
its diversity of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and
many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is
the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades and the second most recent
volcano to erupt in the lower-48 of the United States before Mount St. Helens.  
  
  
  
Lassen Volcanic National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and
250 native species including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at
the junction of the Cascade Range, the Sierra Nevada mountains and the Great
Basin, thus providing many unique habitats. The Manzanita Lake Camping Cabins
lie within a ponderosa pine forest.

## Nearby Attractions

The Loomis Museum is at the north end of the park and the Kohm Yah-mah-nee
Visitor Center is at the south end of the park. Both offer information, photos
and videos of some of the most popular hikes in the park, along with a movie
about the history of Lassen Peak eruptions. When visiting the Kohm Yah-mah-nee
Visitor Center at the south entrance of the park, please visit us at Lassen
Cafe & Gift. If interested in booking a stay with us at Drakesbad Guest Ranch,
please visit www.lassenlodging.com.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Situated near the northwest entrance to the park, the rustic Manzanita Lake Camping Cabins offer convenience and comfort in the scenic setting of Lassen Volcanic National Park.  These 20 cabins are the first new accommodations in Lassen Volcanic National Park since 1972, and are available in three models: 2 Room, 1 Room, and Bunkhouse. They are within walking distance of Manzanita Lake, a popular catch & release fishing and family destination, and offer a view of 10,457-foot Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park.<br><br>The cabins are located one mile south of the park entrance, perched at an elevation of 5,890 feet and adjacent to a 179-site campground. The Loomis Museum, Loomis Ranger Station and popular hiking trails are nearby. Educational programs are presented at the museum and amphitheater within the campground.   </p>
<p>Groceries, supplies, gifts, gasoline, laundromat and hot showers are located at the nearby Manzanita Lake Camper Store. Our cafe features a variety of delicious and healthy items including salads, fresh fruits, hot or cold sandwiches, espresso drinks and soft-serve ice cream. Kayak and paddle board rentals are also available on a first come, first serve basis at the Camper Store. </p>
<p>A map of our cabins can be viewed under additional information or on our website, www.lassenlodging.com. </p>
<p>Follow us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ManzanitaLake.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Manzanita Lake is popular with fly fishermen for its trout; however, the area does maintain a catch-and-release policy and requires the use of artificial lures and single barb-less hooks only. Non-motorized boating is permitted and kayak rentals are nearby.<br><br><br>The park boasts more than 150 miles of hiking trails, a variety of which can be accessed from the campground, including family-friendly hikes as well as those for more experienced hikers. Manzanita Lake is also a favorite spot for birders.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Manzanita Lake is popular with fly fishermen for its trout; however, the area does maintain a catch-and-release policy and requires the use of artificial lures and single barb-less hooks only. Non-motorized boating is permitted and kayak rentals are nearby.<br><br><br>The park boasts more than 150 miles of hiking trails, a variety of which can be accessed from the campground, including family-friendly hikes as well as those for more experienced hikers. Manzanita Lake is also a favorite spot for birders.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Lassen Volcanic National Park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades and the second most recent volcano to erupt in the lower-48 of the United States before Mount St. Helens.<br><br><br><br>Lassen Volcanic National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250 native species including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the junction of the Cascade Range, the Sierra Nevada mountains and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats. The Manzanita Lake Camping Cabins lie within a ponderosa pine forest. </p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The Loomis Museum is at the north end of the park and the Kohm Yah-mah-nee Visitor Center is at the south end of the park. Both offer information, photos and videos of some of the most popular hikes in the park, along with a movie about the history of Lassen Peak eruptions. When visiting the Kohm Yah-mah-nee Visitor Center at the south entrance of the park, please visit us at Lassen Cafe & Gift. If interested in booking a stay with us at Drakesbad Guest Ranch, please visit www.lassenlodging.com.</p>

Customers who cancel a cabin reservation less than 14 days before the arrival
date will pay a $10.00 service fee AND forfeit the first night's use fee.

MANZANITA LAKE CAMPING CABINS

Lake Manzanita Cabin

Manzanita Lake Camping Cabins (CA)

## Overview

Manzanita Lake Group Campground is located at the west end of Loop B in
Manzanita Lake Campground, the largest campground in Lassen Volcanic National
Park. It is within walking distance of scenic Manzanita Lake, a popular
fishing and family destination, and offers impressive views of Lassen Peak,
the largest volcano in the park at 10,457 feet.

## Recreation

Manzanita Lake is popular with fly fishermen who enjoy the catch-and-release
policy. Non-motorized boating is also permitted and kayak rentals are
available nearby.  
  
The park boasts more than 150 miles of hiking trails, a variety of which can
be accessed from the campground. Many family-friendly hikes are available, as
well as those for more experienced hikers.

## Facilities

Manzanita Lake is popular with fly fishermen who enjoy the catch-and-release
policy. Non-motorized boating is also permitted and kayak rentals are
available nearby.  
  
The park boasts more than 150 miles of hiking trails, a variety of which can
be accessed from the campground. Many family-friendly hikes are available, as
well as those for more experienced hikers.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated at an elevation of 5,900 feet, adjacent to
Manzanita Lake, surrounded by towering Jeffrey and ponderosa pines.  
  
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity
of more than 950 species of animals and flowering plants. The park is at the
junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great
Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.  
  
Lassen contains 300 active volcanic domes, as well as many hydrothermal
features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the southernmost
active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent to erupt in the
lower 48 states, after Mount St. Helens.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Manzanita Lake Group Campground is located at the west end of Loop B in Manzanita Lake Campground, the largest campground in Lassen Volcanic National Park. It is within walking distance of scenic Manzanita Lake, a popular fishing and family destination, and offers impressive views of Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park at 10,457 feet.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Manzanita Lake is popular with fly fishermen who enjoy the catch-and-release policy. Non-motorized boating is also permitted and kayak rentals are available nearby.
<br/><br/>
The park boasts more than 150 miles of hiking trails, a variety of which can be accessed from the campground. Many family-friendly hikes are available, as well as those for more experienced hikers.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Manzanita Lake is popular with fly fishermen who enjoy the catch-and-release policy. Non-motorized boating is also permitted and kayak rentals are available nearby.
<br/><br/>
The park boasts more than 150 miles of hiking trails, a variety of which can be accessed from the campground. Many family-friendly hikes are available, as well as those for more experienced hikers.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated at an elevation of 5,900 feet, adjacent to Manzanita Lake, surrounded by towering Jeffrey and ponderosa pines.
<br/><br/>
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of more than 950 species of animals and flowering plants. The park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.
<br/><br/>
Lassen contains 300 active volcanic domes, as well as many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent to erupt in the lower 48 states, after Mount St. Helens.

MANZANITA LAKE GROUP CAMPGROUND

Manzanita Lake Group Campground

## Overview

Summit Lake North Campground (elevation 6,700 ft.) is conveniently located on
the main road of Lassen Volcanic National Park. The campground is within
walking distance of the small but scenic Summit Lake and eight miles from the
10,457-ft. Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park..  
  
Hikers will find one of the park's major trails only 1/4-mile away from the
campground and many more within a close proximity. Summit Lake North is on the
opposite side of the lake from Summit Lake South Campground.

## Recreation

The campground is a hub for hiking and backpacking enthusiasts. Campers can
access many of the park's 150 miles of hiking trails from the Summit Lake
area. The Cluster Lakes loop trail--a major trailhead into the park's interior
that bypasses several alpine lakes and is popular among birders--is located a
short walk from the Summit Lake Ranger Station. This is the closest campground
to the Lassen Peak Trail and within 10 miles of the hydrothermal area Bumpass
Hell. Educational programs are presented at an amphitheater within the
facility.

## Facilities

The campground is a hub for hiking and backpacking enthusiasts. Campers can
access many of the park's 150 miles of hiking trails from the Summit Lake
area. The Cluster Lakes loop trail--a major trailhead into the park's interior
that bypasses several alpine lakes and is popular among birders--is located a
short walk from the Summit Lake Ranger Station. This is the closest campground
to the Lassen Peak Trail and within 10 miles of the hydrothermal area Bumpass
Hell. Educational programs are presented at an amphitheater within the
facility.

## Natural Features

The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity
of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many
hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the
southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent
volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint
Helens.  
  
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250
native species including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the
junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great
Basin, providing many unique habitats.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Summit Lake North Campground (elevation 6,700 ft.) is conveniently located on the main road of Lassen Volcanic National Park. The campground is within walking distance of the small but scenic Summit Lake and eight miles from the 10,457-ft. Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park..<br/><br/>
Hikers will find one of the park's major trails only 1/4-mile away from the campground and many more within a close proximity. Summit Lake North is on the opposite side of the lake from Summit Lake South Campground.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The campground is a hub for hiking and backpacking enthusiasts. Campers can access many of the park's 150 miles of hiking trails from the Summit Lake area. The Cluster Lakes loop trail--a major trailhead into the park's interior that bypasses several alpine lakes and is popular among birders--is located a short walk from the Summit Lake Ranger Station. This is the closest campground to the Lassen Peak Trail and within 10 miles of the hydrothermal area Bumpass Hell. Educational programs are presented at an amphitheater within the facility.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground is a hub for hiking and backpacking enthusiasts. Campers can access many of the park's 150 miles of hiking trails from the Summit Lake area. The Cluster Lakes loop trail--a major trailhead into the park's interior that bypasses several alpine lakes and is popular among birders--is located a short walk from the Summit Lake Ranger Station. This is the closest campground to the Lassen Peak Trail and within 10 miles of the hydrothermal area Bumpass Hell. Educational programs are presented at an amphitheater within the facility.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint Helens.
<br/><br/>
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250 native species including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, providing many unique habitats.

SUMMIT LAKE NORTH

Summit Lake

Summit Lake Trail, Lassen Volcanic National Park

Summit Lake North

## Overview

Summit Lake South Campground (elevation 6,700 ft.) is conveniently located on
the main road of Lassen Volcanic National Park. The campground is within
walking distance of the small but scenic Summit Lake and eight miles from the
10,457-ft. Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park.  
  
Hikers will find one of the park's major trails only 1/4-mile away from the
campground and many more within a close proximity. Summit Lake South is on the
opposite side of the lake from Summit Lake North Campground.

## Recreation

The campground is a hub for hiking and backpacking trails within the park.
Campers can access many of the park's 150 miles of hiking trails from the
Summit Lake area. The Cluster Lakes loop trail--a major trailhead into the
park's interior that bypasses several alpine lakes and is popular among
birders--is located a short walk away at the Summit Lake Ranger Station. This
is the closest campground to the Lassen Peak Trail and within 10 miles of the
hydrothermal area, Bumpass Hell. Educational programs are presented at an
amphitheater within the facility.

## Facilities

The campground is a hub for hiking and backpacking trails within the park.
Campers can access many of the park's 150 miles of hiking trails from the
Summit Lake area. The Cluster Lakes loop trail--a major trailhead into the
park's interior that bypasses several alpine lakes and is popular among
birders--is located a short walk away at the Summit Lake Ranger Station. This
is the closest campground to the Lassen Peak Trail and within 10 miles of the
hydrothermal area, Bumpass Hell. Educational programs are presented at an
amphitheater within the facility.

## Natural Features

The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity
of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many
hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the
southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second-most recent
volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint
Helens.  
  
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250
native species including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the
junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great
Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Summit Lake South Campground (elevation 6,700 ft.) is conveniently located on the main road of Lassen Volcanic National Park. The campground is within walking distance of the small but scenic Summit Lake and eight miles from the 10,457-ft. Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park.<br/><br/>
Hikers will find one of the park's major trails only 1/4-mile away from the campground and many more within a close proximity. Summit Lake South is on the opposite side of the lake from Summit Lake North Campground.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The campground is a hub for hiking and backpacking trails within the park. Campers can access many of the park's 150 miles of hiking trails from the Summit Lake area. The Cluster Lakes loop trail--a major trailhead into the park's interior that bypasses several alpine lakes and is popular among birders--is located a short walk away at the Summit Lake Ranger Station. This is the closest campground to the Lassen Peak Trail and within 10 miles of the hydrothermal area, Bumpass Hell. Educational programs are presented at an amphitheater within the facility.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground is a hub for hiking and backpacking trails within the park. Campers can access many of the park's 150 miles of hiking trails from the Summit Lake area. The Cluster Lakes loop trail--a major trailhead into the park's interior that bypasses several alpine lakes and is popular among birders--is located a short walk away at the Summit Lake Ranger Station. This is the closest campground to the Lassen Peak Trail and within 10 miles of the hydrothermal area, Bumpass Hell. Educational programs are presented at an amphitheater within the facility.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second-most recent volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint Helens.
<br/><br/>
Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250 native species including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.

Summit Lake area

Summit Lake view

Summit Lake South

## Overview

Summit Lake Stock Corral (elevation 6,700 ft.) is conveniently located on the
main road of Lassen Volcanic National Park. The stock corral is within walking
distance of the small but scenic Summit Lake and seven miles from the
trailhead to Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park (elevation 10,457
ft.).  
  
Riders will find one of the park's major trails only 1/4 mile away from the
stock corral. A convenient horse trail leads to the Summit Lake Ranger Station
where the trailhead is located. Many more trails are in close proximity with
access to Juniper Lake, Snag Lake, and Butte Lake. The Pacific Crest Trail,
which runs through the park, is also accessible from the Summit Lake Stock
Corral.

## Recreation

The Summit Lake area is a hub for hiking and horse riding enthusiasts. Many of
the park's 150 miles of trails can be accessed from this area. Located a short
distance from the stock corral is the Cluster Lakes loop trail, a major
trailhead into the park's interior, bypassing several alpine lakes and popular
among birders. Evening programs are presented at an amphitheater within the
Summit Lake Campground area.

## Facilities

The Summit Lake area is a hub for hiking and horse riding enthusiasts. Many of
the park's 150 miles of trails can be accessed from this area. Located a short
distance from the stock corral is the Cluster Lakes loop trail, a major
trailhead into the park's interior, bypassing several alpine lakes and popular
among birders. Evening programs are presented at an amphitheater within the
Summit Lake Campground area.

## Natural Features

The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity
of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many
hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the
southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent
volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint
Helens.  
  
Lassen Volcanic National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and
250 native species including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at
the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the
Great Basin, providing many unique habitats.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Summit  Lake Stock Corral  (elevation 6,700 ft.) is conveniently located on the main road of Lassen Volcanic National Park.  The stock corral is within walking distance of the small but scenic Summit Lake and seven miles from the trailhead to Lassen Peak, the largest volcano in the park (elevation 10,457 ft.).<br/><br/>
Riders will find one of the park's major trails only 1/4 mile away from the stock corral. A convenient horse trail leads to the Summit Lake Ranger Station where the trailhead is located.  Many more trails are in close proximity with access to Juniper Lake, Snag Lake, and Butte Lake.  The Pacific Crest Trail, which runs through the park, is also accessible from the Summit Lake Stock Corral.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Summit Lake area is a hub for hiking and horse riding enthusiasts.  Many of the park's 150 miles of trails can be accessed from this area.  Located a short distance from the stock corral is the Cluster Lakes loop trail, a major trailhead into the park's interior, bypassing several alpine lakes and popular among birders.  Evening programs are presented at an amphitheater within the Summit Lake Campground area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The Summit Lake area is a hub for hiking and horse riding enthusiasts.  Many of the park's 150 miles of trails can be accessed from this area.  Located a short distance from the stock corral is the Cluster Lakes loop trail, a major trailhead into the park's interior, bypassing several alpine lakes and popular among birders.  Evening programs are presented at an amphitheater within the Summit Lake Campground area.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of plants and animals.  It contains 300 active volcanic domes and many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents.  Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent volcano to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint Helens.<br/><br/>
Lassen Volcanic National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250 native species including birds, mammals, reptiles and fish.  The park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, providing many unique habitats.

SUMMIT LAKE STOCK CORRAL

Summit Lake Stock Corral

## Overview

Warner Valley campground is a limited development facility in the south
eastern area of the park. It has vault toilets and potable water spigots.
Numerous trails can be accessed from the campground.

## Recreation

Hiking trails accessible from the campground

## Facilities

Hiking trails accessible from the campground

## Natural Features

Lassen Volcanic national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as
its diversity of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes, as
well as many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen
Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most
recent to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint
Helens. Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and
250 species of birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the junction
of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin,
thus providing many unique habitats.

## Nearby Attractions

Drakesbad Guest Ranch - half a mile away, at the end of Warner Valley road.
Dining room serves meals - please contact the ranch for reservations

## Charges & Cancellations

A customer who cancels a reservation the day before or on the day of arrival
will pay a $10.00 service fee AND forfeit the first night's use fee (not to
exceed the total paid for the original reservation). Cancellations for a one-
night reservation will forfeit the entire amount paid and will not be subject
to an additional service fee

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Warner Valley campground is a limited development facility in the south eastern area of the park. It has vault toilets and potable water spigots. Numerous trails can be accessed from the campground.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Hiking trails accessible from the campground</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Hiking trails accessible from the campground</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Lassen Volcanic national park is known for its volcanic history, as well as its diversity of plants and animals. It contains 300 active volcanic domes, as well as many hydrothermal features, such as mud pots and steam vents. Lassen Peak is the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades, and the second most recent to erupt in the lower 48 of the United States before Mount Saint Helens. Lassen National Park boasts over 700 species of flowering plants and 250 species of birds, mammals, reptiles and fish. The park is at the junction of the Cascade Mountains, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Great Basin, thus providing many unique habitats.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Drakesbad Guest Ranch - half a mile away, at the end of Warner Valley road. Dining room serves meals - please contact the ranch for reservations</p>
<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>A customer who cancels a reservation the day before or on the day of arrival will pay a $10.00 service fee AND forfeit the first night's use fee (not to exceed the total paid for the original reservation). Cancellations for a one-night reservation will forfeit the entire amount paid and will not be subject to an additional service fee</p>

Campground sites

Warner Valley Campground

Bird's eye view of the park

Lassen Volcanic National Park

## Overview

Almanor Campground is a large family-friendly facility for individuals and
large groups alike. It provides direct access to beautiful Lake Almanor and a
variety of recreational opportunities in the area.

## Recreation

The 28,000-acre lake provides ample boating, swimming, water skiing and
sailing opportunities. A boat ramp can be found next to the north campground.
The adjacent beach is mostly rocky, but contains some sand.  
  
  
Fishing in the lake or nearby streams, is a popular activity. Anglers will
find a variety of trout, bass, salmon and catfish, among other species.  
  
  
  
The Lake Almanor Recreation Trail can be accessed from within the campground.
The trail winds through the forest, providing spectacular views of the lake,
nearby Dyer Mountain and Lassen Peak. The trail stretches approximately 11
miles along the west shore of the lake. It is a non-motorized trail, open to
all non-motorized activity.

## Facilities

The 28,000-acre lake provides ample boating, swimming, water skiing and
sailing opportunities. A boat ramp can be found next to the north campground.
The adjacent beach is mostly rocky, but contains some sand.  
  
  
Fishing in the lake or nearby streams, is a popular activity. Anglers will
find a variety of trout, bass, salmon and catfish, among other species.  
  
  
  
The Lake Almanor Recreation Trail can be accessed from within the campground.
The trail winds through the forest, providing spectacular views of the lake,
nearby Dyer Mountain and Lassen Peak. The trail stretches approximately 11
miles along the west shore of the lake. It is a non-motorized trail, open to
all non-motorized activity.

## Natural Features

The campground sits on the west shore of Lake Almanor at an elevation of 4,540
feet. A scenic mixed conifer forest covers the area. Parts of the campground
are shaded, while other sections have grassy meadows that often contain
wildflowers.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is located 12 miles outside of the town of Chester, California.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Almanor Campground is a large family-friendly facility for individuals and large groups alike. It provides direct access to beautiful Lake Almanor and a variety of recreational opportunities in the area.<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The 28,000-acre lake provides ample boating, swimming, water skiing and sailing opportunities. A boat ramp can be found next to the north campground. The adjacent beach is mostly rocky, but contains some sand. <br><br><br>Fishing in the lake or nearby streams, is a popular activity. Anglers will find a variety of trout, bass, salmon and catfish, among other species.<br><br><br><br>The Lake Almanor Recreation Trail can be accessed from within the campground. The trail winds through the forest, providing spectacular views of the lake, nearby Dyer Mountain and Lassen Peak. The trail stretches approximately 11 miles along the west shore of the lake. It is a non-motorized trail, open to all non-motorized activity.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The 28,000-acre lake provides ample boating, swimming, water skiing and sailing opportunities. A boat ramp can be found next to the north campground. The adjacent beach is mostly rocky, but contains some sand. <br><br><br>Fishing in the lake or nearby streams, is a popular activity. Anglers will find a variety of trout, bass, salmon and catfish, among other species.<br><br><br><br>The Lake Almanor Recreation Trail can be accessed from within the campground. The trail winds through the forest, providing spectacular views of the lake, nearby Dyer Mountain and Lassen Peak. The trail stretches approximately 11 miles along the west shore of the lake. It is a non-motorized trail, open to all non-motorized activity.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground sits on the west shore of Lake Almanor at an elevation of 4,540 feet. A scenic mixed conifer forest covers the area. Parts of the campground are shaded, while other sections have grassy meadows that often contain wildflowers.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is located 12 miles outside of the town of Chester, California.

Almanor Boat Launch

Almanor South

Almanor South (1)

Almanor Boat Launch is right across the street from Almanor South Campground and provides easy access for getting on the water

Almanor Boat Launc

Almanor South (2)

Almanor South Map

Almanor

## Overview

Aspen Grove Campground is located in the Eagle Lake Recreation Area of the
Lassen National Forest. This recreation area has five campgrounds, 3 day use
areas and a marina on the south shore of Eagle Lake. These facilities are
connected by a 5.2 mile paved hiking/bike trail. The Osprey Overlook, another
day use area can be hiked or driven too for a scenic view of the southern end
of Eagle Lake and the surrounding forest basin.  

The Lassen National Forest offers a variety of lakes, streams and wilderness
areas for recreational opportunities. The forest offers miles of trails that
are used for hiking, mountain biking, off-highway vehicle riding and during
the winter months, snowmobiling.

## Recreation

Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the
primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake
in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming,
kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail. There are
no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs. Aspen Campground is
adjacent to the designated, roped-off swim area at the Gallatin Beach Day Use
Area.

## Facilities

Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the
primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake
in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming,
kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail. There are
no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs. Aspen Campground is
adjacent to the designated, roped-off swim area at the Gallatin Beach Day Use
Area.

## Natural Features

**Eagle Lake is located where the Sierras meet the Cascades and the Modoc
Plateau of the Great Basin. This unique location offers diverse landscapes,
geology, wildlife and vegetation. Aspen Campground is located in a mature
conifer forest of pines and firs, with a strip of aspen between the campsites
and the lake's shoreline, at an elevation of 5,100 feet.**

## Nearby Attractions

The Lassen National Forest has many other recreational opportunities and the
Lassen Volcanic National Park is an easy day’s roundtrip drive from Eagle Lake
Recreational Area.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 825-3454.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Aspen Grove Campground is located in the Eagle Lake Recreation Area of the Lassen National Forest.  This recreation area has five campgrounds, 3 day use areas and a marina on the south shore of Eagle Lake. These facilities are connected by a 5.2 mile paved hiking/bike trail. The Osprey Overlook, another day use area can be hiked or driven too for a scenic view of the southern end of Eagle Lake and the surrounding forest basin. <br></p>
<p>The Lassen National Forest offers a variety of lakes, streams and wilderness areas for recreational opportunities. The forest offers miles of trails that are used for hiking, mountain biking, off-highway vehicle riding and during the winter months, snowmobiling.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming, kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail. There are no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.  Aspen Campground is adjacent to the designated, roped-off swim area at the Gallatin Beach Day Use Area. <h2>Facilities</h2>
Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming, kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail. There are no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.  Aspen Campground is adjacent to the designated, roped-off swim area at the Gallatin Beach Day Use Area. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
<b>Eagle Lake is located where the Sierras meet the Cascades and the Modoc Plateau of the Great Basin. This unique location offers diverse landscapes, geology, wildlife and vegetation.  Aspen Campground is located in a mature conifer forest of pines and firs, with a strip of aspen between the campsites and the lake's shoreline, at an elevation of 5,100 feet. </b>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Lassen National Forest has many other recreational opportunities and the Lassen Volcanic National Park is an easy day’s roundtrip drive from Eagle Lake Recreational Area.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 825-3454.

The aspen grove at Aspen Grove Campground, Eagle Lake

Quaking Aspens

Aspen Grove Campground

Aerial view of the tent camping only grounds

Aspen Grove aerial view

Aspen Grove Campground (CA)

## Overview

Christie Campground is located in the Eagle Lake Recreation Area of the Lassen
National Forest. This recreation area has five campgrounds, three designated
day use areas and a marina on the south shore of Eagle Lake. All these
recreation facilities are connected by a 5.2 mile paved hiking/bike trail. The
Osprey Overlook, another day use area in the recreation area, can be hiked or
driven to for a scenic view of the southern end of Eagle Lake and the
surrounding forest basin.  
  
The Lassen National Forest offers a variety of lakes, streams and wilderness
areas for recreational opportunities. The forest offers miles of trails that
are used for hiking, mountain biking, off-highway vehicle riding and in the
winter months, snowmobiling.

## Recreation

Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the
primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake
in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming,
kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail. There are
no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.

## Facilities

Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the
primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake
in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming,
kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail. There are
no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.

## Natural Features

Eagle Lake is located where the Sierras meet the Cascades at the southwestern
end of the lake, and the Modoc Plateau of the Great Basin at the northeastern
end. This unique location offers diverse landscapes, geology, wildlife and
vegetation.  
  
Christie Campground is located in a mature conifer forest of pines and firs,
on the southwestern shoreline of Eagle Lake, at an elevation of 5,100 feet.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 825-3454.

## Nearby Attractions

The Lassen National Forest has many other recreational opportunities and the
Lassen Volcanic National Park is an easy day’s drive to and from Eagle Lake
Recreational Area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Christie Campground is located in the Eagle Lake Recreation Area of the Lassen National Forest.  This recreation area has five campgrounds, three designated day use areas and a marina on the south shore of Eagle Lake.  All these recreation facilities are connected by a 5.2 mile paved hiking/bike trail.  The Osprey Overlook, another day use area in the recreation area, can be hiked or driven to for a scenic view of the southern end of Eagle Lake and the surrounding forest basin.<br/><br/>The Lassen National Forest offers a variety of lakes, streams and wilderness areas for recreational opportunities.  The forest offers miles of trails that are used for hiking, mountain biking, off-highway vehicle riding and in the winter months, snowmobiling.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming, kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail.  There are no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming, kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail.  There are no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Eagle Lake is located where the Sierras meet the Cascades at the southwestern end of the lake, and the Modoc Plateau of the Great Basin at the northeastern end. This unique location offers diverse landscapes, geology, wildlife and vegetation.<br/><br/>Christie Campground is located in a mature conifer forest of pines and firs, on the southwestern shoreline of Eagle Lake, at an elevation of 5,100 feet.</p>
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 825-3454.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The Lassen National Forest has many other recreational opportunities and the Lassen Volcanic National Park is an easy day’s drive to and from Eagle Lake Recreational Area.</p>

CHRISTIE CAMPGROUND

Christie

Christie Campground

## Overview

Eagle Campground is located in the Eagle Lake Recreation Area of the Lassen
National Forest. This recreation area has five campgrounds, three designated
day use areas and a marina on the south shore of Eagle Lake. All of these
recreation facilities are connected by a 5.2 mile paved hiking/bike trail. The
Osprey Overlook, another day use area in the recreation area, can be hiked or
driven to for a scenic view of the southern end of Eagle Lake and the
surrounding forest basin.

  

The Lassen National Forest offers a variety of lakes, streams and wilderness
areas for recreational opportunities. The forest offers miles of trails that
are used for hiking, mountain biking, off-highway vehicle riding and in the
winter months, snowmobiling.

## Recreation

Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the
primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake
in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming,
kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail. There are
no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.

## Facilities

Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the
primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake
in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming,
kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail. There are
no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.

## Natural Features

Eagle Lake is located where the Sierras meet the Cascades at the southwestern
end of the lake, and the Modoc Plateau of the Great Basin at the northeastern
end. This unique location offers diverse landscapes, geology, wildlife and
vegetation.

  

Eagle Campground is located in a mature conifer forest of pines and firs, on
the southern shoreline of Eagle Lake, at an elevation of 5,100 feet.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 825-3454.

## Nearby Attractions

The Lassen National Forest has many other recreational opportunities and the
Lassen Volcanic National Park is an easy day’s drive to and from Eagle Lake
Recreational Area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Eagle Campground is located in the Eagle Lake Recreation Area of the Lassen National Forest.  This recreation area has five campgrounds, three designated day use areas and a marina on the south shore of Eagle Lake.   All of these recreation facilities are connected by a 5.2 mile paved hiking/bike trail.  The Osprey Overlook, another day use area in the recreation area, can be hiked or driven to for a scenic view of the southern end of Eagle Lake and the surrounding forest basin.</p><p><br/></p><p>The Lassen National Forest offers a variety of lakes, streams and wilderness areas for recreational opportunities.  The forest offers miles of trails that are used for hiking, mountain biking, off-highway vehicle riding and in the winter months, snowmobiling.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming, kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail.  There are no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming, kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail.  There are no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Eagle Lake is located where the Sierras meet the Cascades at the southwestern end of the lake, and the Modoc Plateau of the Great Basin at the northeastern end. This unique location offers diverse landscapes, geology, wildlife and vegetation.</p><p><br/></p><p>Eagle Campground is located in a mature conifer forest of pines and firs, on the southern shoreline of Eagle Lake, at an elevation of 5,100 feet.</p>
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 825-3454.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The Lassen National Forest has many other recreational opportunities and the Lassen Volcanic National Park is an easy day’s drive to and from Eagle Lake Recreational Area.</p>

EAGLE CAMPGROUND

Eagle Campground

## Overview

Gurnsey Creek Campground is located in the mountains of northern California.
It offers access to a variety of nearby recreational opportunities, including
hiking, fishing and picnicking.

## Recreation

The area provides access to plentiful hiking trails, picnic spots and rainbow
trout fishing.

## Facilities

The area provides access to plentiful hiking trails, picnic spots and rainbow
trout fishing.

## Natural Features

The campground is nestled in a mixed conifer forest in the Lassen National
Forest at an elevation of 4,700 feet. It is located next to Gurnsey Creek.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is located 14 miles west of the town of Chester and Lake
Almanor, where boating, fishing, sailing and water skiing are popular
activities.  
  
The southwest entrance to Lassen Volcanic National Park is about 14 miles
north. The park is known for its active hissing fumaroles and boiling mud pots
that continually shape and alter the landscape.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Gurnsey Creek Campground is located in the mountains of northern California. It offers access to a variety of nearby recreational opportunities, including hiking, fishing and picnicking.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The area provides access to plentiful hiking trails, picnic spots and rainbow trout fishing.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The area provides access to plentiful hiking trails, picnic spots and rainbow trout fishing.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is nestled in a mixed conifer forest in the Lassen National Forest at an elevation of 4,700 feet. It is located next to Gurnsey Creek.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is located 14 miles west of the town of Chester and Lake Almanor, where boating, fishing, sailing and water skiing are popular activities. 
<br/><br/>
The southwest entrance to Lassen Volcanic National Park is about 14 miles north. The park is known for its active hissing fumaroles and boiling mud pots that continually shape and alter the landscape.

Gurnsey Creek Campground

Gurnsey

Gurnsey Creek Campground Map

Gurnsey Creek Map

GCC Map

Gurnsey Creek

## Overview

Hat Creek is one of six campgrounds available in the Hat Creek Recreation
Area, home to some of the area's best trout fishing. Scenic hiking trails and
an active volcanic area can easily be accessed from the facility.

## Recreation

Hat Creek is popular for its trophy trout fishing. The cold waters of the
creek allow for a refreshing play on hot summer days. Other popular activities
in the area include wildlife viewing, hunting, backpacking, hiking and caving.  
  
A variety of day hikes are available in the area, including the Spatter Cones
Nature Trail, which is located just across the highway from the campground.
The 1.5-mile loop trail provides hikers with a unique opportunity to explore
craters, cones and crevices, as well as other geologic features left by the
Hat Creek Lava Flow.  
  
Nearby, visitors can take a self-guided tour of Subway Cave. The trail is less
than a half-mile long and explores the underground world of a lava tube.
Visitors are encouraged to bring flashlights for hiking through the cave.

## Facilities

Hat Creek is popular for its trophy trout fishing. The cold waters of the
creek allow for a refreshing play on hot summer days. Other popular activities
in the area include wildlife viewing, hunting, backpacking, hiking and caving.  
  
A variety of day hikes are available in the area, including the Spatter Cones
Nature Trail, which is located just across the highway from the campground.
The 1.5-mile loop trail provides hikers with a unique opportunity to explore
craters, cones and crevices, as well as other geologic features left by the
Hat Creek Lava Flow.  
  
Nearby, visitors can take a self-guided tour of Subway Cave. The trail is less
than a half-mile long and explores the underground world of a lava tube.
Visitors are encouraged to bring flashlights for hiking through the cave.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated next to Hat Creek in a mixed conifer forest at an
elevation of about 4,390 feet. Pine needles, grasses and volcanic rocks cover
the forest floor. Sites are widely spaced for privacy.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is located about a mile west of the town of Old Station, and 12
miles east of the northwest entrance to Lassen Volcanic National Park, where
active, hissing fumaroles and boiling mud pots are continually shaping the
landscape.  
  
The Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail can be accessed near the Spatter Cones
Nature Trailhead.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Hat Creek is one of six campgrounds available in the Hat Creek Recreation Area, home to some of the area's best trout fishing. Scenic hiking trails and an active volcanic area can easily be accessed from the facility.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hat Creek is popular for its trophy trout fishing. The cold waters of the creek allow for a refreshing play on hot summer days. Other popular activities in the area include wildlife viewing, hunting, backpacking, hiking and caving.
<br/><br/>
A variety of day hikes are available in the area, including the Spatter Cones Nature Trail, which is located just across the highway from the campground. The 1.5-mile loop trail provides hikers with a unique opportunity to explore craters, cones and crevices, as well as other geologic features left by the Hat Creek Lava Flow.
<br/><br/>
Nearby, visitors can take a self-guided tour of Subway Cave. The trail is less than a half-mile long and explores the underground world of a lava tube. Visitors are encouraged to bring flashlights for hiking through the cave.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Hat Creek is popular for its trophy trout fishing. The cold waters of the creek allow for a refreshing play on hot summer days. Other popular activities in the area include wildlife viewing, hunting, backpacking, hiking and caving.
<br/><br/>
A variety of day hikes are available in the area, including the Spatter Cones Nature Trail, which is located just across the highway from the campground. The 1.5-mile loop trail provides hikers with a unique opportunity to explore craters, cones and crevices, as well as other geologic features left by the Hat Creek Lava Flow.
<br/><br/>
Nearby, visitors can take a self-guided tour of Subway Cave. The trail is less than a half-mile long and explores the underground world of a lava tube. Visitors are encouraged to bring flashlights for hiking through the cave.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated next to Hat Creek in a mixed conifer forest at an elevation of about 4,390 feet. Pine needles, grasses and volcanic rocks cover the forest floor. Sites are widely spaced for privacy.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is located about a mile west of the town of Old Station, and 12 miles east of the northwest entrance to Lassen Volcanic National Park, where active, hissing fumaroles and boiling mud pots are continually shaping the landscape.
<br/><br/>
The Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail can be accessed near the Spatter Cones Nature Trailhead.

HAT CREEK

Image of Hat Creek surrounded by trees.

Hat Creek

## Overview

McCarthy Point Lookout was constructed in 1936 by the Civilian Conservation
Corps for use in spotting wildfires. During World War II, the lookout served
as part of an aircraft defense monitoring system that extended throughout
California. The lookout is accessible by vehicle, but a high-clearance vehicle
is recommended. Guests must walk approximately 1,000 feet along a paved trail
to reach the lookout from the parking area. This is a high cliff area, so
caution is advised. The cabin offers several creature comforts, but guests may
need to bring some supplies and gear for their stay. The scenic views and
remote location make McCarthy Point Lookout an ideal retreat.

## Recreation

The lookout is an excellent base for exploring the recreational opportunities
of the Ishi Wilderness. Many hiking and equestrian trails crisscross the
Wilderness.  
  
Special fishing regulations are in effect for Mill and Deer Creeks within the
Wilderness. Please check the State of California’s Fishing Regulations before
fishing. A valid California fishing license is required.

## Facilities

The lookout is an excellent base for exploring the recreational opportunities
of the Ishi Wilderness. Many hiking and equestrian trails crisscross the
Wilderness.  
  
Special fishing regulations are in effect for Mill and Deer Creeks within the
Wilderness. Please check the State of California’s Fishing Regulations before
fishing. A valid California fishing license is required.

## Natural Features

The lookout is perched at an elevation of 3,600 feet on the southern end of
Mill Creek rim overlooking scenic Mill Creek Canyon and the Ishi Wilderness.
The cabin is tucked into a stand of mixed evergreens. McCarthy Point is
located within a state game refuge that protects species like wild hog,
mountain lion, black bear, coyote, bobcat, Tehama deer and rabbit. A variety
of raptors nest on rock cliffs in the nearby Ishi Wilderness, including hawks,
eagles, falcons and owls. Other common bird sightings include wild turkey,
quail, canyon wrens, band-tailed pigeons and myriad songbirds.

## Nearby Attractions

Ishi Wilderness

<h2>Overview</h2>
McCarthy Point Lookout was constructed in 1936 by the Civilian Conservation Corps for use in spotting wildfires. During World War II, the lookout served as part of an aircraft defense monitoring system that extended throughout California.  

The lookout is accessible by vehicle, but a high-clearance vehicle is recommended. Guests must walk approximately 1,000 feet along a paved trail to reach the lookout from the parking area. This is a high cliff area, so caution is advised.  

The cabin offers several creature comforts, but guests may need to bring some supplies and gear for their stay. The scenic views and remote location make McCarthy Point Lookout an ideal retreat.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The lookout is an excellent base for exploring the recreational opportunities of the Ishi Wilderness. Many hiking and equestrian trails crisscross the Wilderness.<br/><br/>
Special fishing regulations are in effect for Mill and Deer Creeks within the Wilderness. Please check the State of California’s Fishing Regulations before fishing. A valid California fishing license is required.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The lookout is an excellent base for exploring the recreational opportunities of the Ishi Wilderness. Many hiking and equestrian trails crisscross the Wilderness.<br/><br/>
Special fishing regulations are in effect for Mill and Deer Creeks within the Wilderness. Please check the State of California’s Fishing Regulations before fishing. A valid California fishing license is required.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The lookout is perched at an elevation of 3,600 feet on the southern end of Mill Creek rim overlooking scenic Mill Creek Canyon and the Ishi Wilderness. The cabin is tucked into a stand of mixed evergreens.   

McCarthy Point is located within a state game refuge that protects species like wild hog, mountain lion, black bear, coyote, bobcat, Tehama deer and rabbit. A variety of raptors nest on rock cliffs in the nearby Ishi Wilderness, including hawks, eagles, falcons and owls. Other common bird sightings include wild turkey, quail, canyon wrens, band-tailed pigeons and myriad songbirds.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Ishi Wilderness

McCarthy Point Kitchen

McCarthy Point  Lookout

McCarthy Point deck

McCarthy Point sleeping area

McCarthy Point Lookout is perched on the rim of Mill Creek Canyon.

McCarthy Point Lookout perched on the rim of Mill Creek Canyon.

Looking out over Mill Creek Canyon from the bedroom.

MacCarthy Point Bedroom

McCarthy Point dining area

Mccarthy Point Lookout

## Overview

Merrill Campground is located in the Eagle Lake Recreation Area of the Lassen
National Forest. This recreation area has five campgrounds, three designated
day use areas and a marina on the south shore of Eagle Lake. All of these
recreation facilities are connected by a 5.2 mile paved hiking/bike trail. The
Osprey Overlook, another day use area in the recreation area, can be hiked or
driven to for a scenic view of the southern end of Eagle Lake and the
surrounding forest basin.  
  
The Lassen National Forest offers a variety of lakes, streams and wilderness
areas for recreational opportunities. The forest offers miles of trails that
are used for hiking, mountain biking, off-highway vehicle riding and in the
winter months, snowmobiling.

## Recreation

Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the
primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake
in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming,
kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail. There are
no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.

## Facilities

Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the
primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake
in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming,
kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail. There are
no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.

## Natural Features

Eagle Lake is located where the Sierras meet the Cascades at the southwestern
end of the lake, and the Modoc Plateau of the Great Basin at the northeastern
end. This unique location offers diverse landscapes, geology, wildlife and
vegetation.  
  
Merrill Campground is located in a mature conifer forest of pines and firs on
the southern shoreline of Eagle Lake, at an elevation of 5,100 feet.

## Nearby Attractions

The Lassen National Forest has many other recreational opportunities and the
Lassen Volcanic National Park is an easy day’s drive to and from Eagle Lake
Recreational Area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Merrill Campground is located in the Eagle Lake Recreation Area of the Lassen National Forest.  This recreation area has five campgrounds, three designated day use areas and a marina on the south shore of Eagle Lake.   All of these recreation facilities are connected by a 5.2 mile paved hiking/bike trail.  The Osprey Overlook, another day use area in the recreation area, can be hiked or driven to for a scenic view of the southern end of Eagle Lake and the surrounding forest basin.    
<br/><br/>
The Lassen National Forest offers a variety of lakes, streams and wilderness areas for recreational opportunities.  The forest offers miles of trails that are used for hiking, mountain biking, off-highway vehicle riding and in the winter months, snowmobiling.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming, kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail.  There are no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Fishing for the Eagle Lake Rainbow Trout, a California Heritage Trout, is the primary recreational activity on Eagle Lake, but the 3rd largest natural lake in California (22,000 acres), provides for plenty of room for swimming, kayaking, skiing and all other boating activities by motor or sail.  There are no 2-cycle restrictions for outboard boat motors or PWCs.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Eagle Lake is located where the Sierras meet the Cascades at the southwestern end of the lake, and the Modoc Plateau of the Great Basin at the northeastern end. This unique location offers diverse landscapes, geology, wildlife and vegetation.  
<br/><br/>
Merrill Campground is located in a mature conifer forest of pines and firs on the southern shoreline of Eagle Lake, at an elevation of 5,100 feet.

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Lassen National Forest has many other recreational opportunities and the Lassen Volcanic National Park is an easy day’s drive to and from Eagle Lake Recreational Area.

MERRILL CAMPGROUND

Merrill

Merrill Campground

## Overview

West Eagle Campground is part of the Eagle Lake Recreation Area in the Lassen
National Forest, which offers a variety of lakes, streams and wilderness areas
and an abundance of recreation opportunities.  
  
In addition to water sports on the lake, the area also offers miles of trails
that are used year-round for hiking and mountain biking and by snowmobiling
enthusiasts during the winter months.

## Recreation

The 27,000-acre lake provides ample boating, swimming, water skiing and
sailing opportunities. Visitors also enjoy the plentiful trout fishing. A boat
ramp can be found not far from the campground, and a beach is located at the
nearby Aspen Campground.  
  
The campground offers access points for miles of trails within the Eagle Lake
Recreation Area. A 6-mile hiking, biking and horseback riding trail parallels
the lake and winds through the surrounding forest.

## Facilities

The 27,000-acre lake provides ample boating, swimming, water skiing and
sailing opportunities. Visitors also enjoy the plentiful trout fishing. A boat
ramp can be found not far from the campground, and a beach is located at the
nearby Aspen Campground.  
  
The campground offers access points for miles of trails within the Eagle Lake
Recreation Area. A 6-mile hiking, biking and horseback riding trail parallels
the lake and winds through the surrounding forest.

## Natural Features

The campground is located on the southeastern shores of Eagle Lake, in
northeastern California, at an elevation of approximately 5,100 feet. It is
nestled in a forest of mature pine trees with a grassy understory. A few sites
offer sweeping views of the adjacent lake and some have space to moor a boat.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 825-3454.

<h2>Overview</h2>
West Eagle Campground is part of the Eagle Lake Recreation Area in the Lassen National Forest, which offers a variety of lakes, streams and wilderness areas and an abundance of recreation opportunities.
<br/><br/>
In addition to water sports on the lake, the area also offers miles of trails that are used year-round for hiking and mountain biking and by snowmobiling enthusiasts during the winter months. 
<h2>Recreation</h2>
The 27,000-acre lake provides ample boating, swimming, water skiing and sailing opportunities. Visitors also enjoy the plentiful trout fishing. A boat ramp can be found not far from the campground, and a beach is located at the nearby Aspen Campground. 
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The campground offers access points for miles of trails within the Eagle Lake Recreation Area. A 6-mile hiking, biking and horseback riding trail parallels the lake and winds through the surrounding forest.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The 27,000-acre lake provides ample boating, swimming, water skiing and sailing opportunities. Visitors also enjoy the plentiful trout fishing. A boat ramp can be found not far from the campground, and a beach is located at the nearby Aspen Campground. 
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The campground offers access points for miles of trails within the Eagle Lake Recreation Area. A 6-mile hiking, biking and horseback riding trail parallels the lake and winds through the surrounding forest.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is located on the southeastern shores of Eagle Lake, in northeastern California, at an elevation of approximately 5,100 feet. It is nestled in a forest of mature pine trees with a grassy understory. A few sites offer sweeping views of the adjacent lake and some have space to moor a boat.

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 825-3454.