Bird's eye view of the campground

Camp Lisa Group Site

Jamison Creek Campground (sites 1-70)

Bird's eye view of the park

Plumas-Eureka SP

## Overview

Big Cove Campground (5,700 feet) is located near the shores of Frenchman Lake
in Northeastern California. Some families have been returning here for more
than thirty years. Situated at the interface between the wild Sierra and the
high desert, it's a perfect place to serve as hub for a wide range of
recreation opportunities. Plumas National Forest has many back roads open for
exploration. Take advantage of the beautiful blue waters of Frenchman Lake for
boating, fishing and other water sports. Tell stories around your campfire.

## Recreation

Little Last Chance Creek offers plenty of streamside recreation including
fishing, nature viewing, photography and just relaxing. Frenchman Lake
provides the perfect location for swimming, boating, lake fishing, skiing, jet
skiing, paddle boarding and canoeing. The entire recreation area and
surrounding National Forest is available for nature viewing, photography,
picnicking, hunting, biking or exploring forest roads.  
Dispursed camping is not allowed in the recreation area.

## Facilities

Little Last Chance Creek offers plenty of streamside recreation including
fishing, nature viewing, photography and just relaxing. Frenchman Lake
provides the perfect location for swimming, boating, lake fishing, skiing, jet
skiing, paddle boarding and canoeing. The entire recreation area and
surrounding National Forest is available for nature viewing, photography,
picnicking, hunting, biking or exploring forest roads.  
Dispursed camping is not allowed in the recreation area.

## Natural Features

Just experiencing the drive into the Frenchman Lake Recreation Area is worth
the trip. Little Last Chance Creek has eroded through ancient lava flows to
produce this very scenic canyon known as the Little Last Chance Scenic Area.
At the interface of desert and mountain climates, this area gets less
precipitation than areas to the west and more precipitation than areas east.
Desert scrub grows alongside pine forest. Some campsites overlook the lake's
blue waters and nearby meadows.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

## Nearby Attractions

Little Last Chance Canyon Scenic Area.  
Sierra Valley - Largest valley in the Sierra Nevada.  
Stores and services in the towns of Chilcoot and Loyalton.  
Many forest roads to explore - take along a map and a full gas tank.

## Charges & Cancellations

America the Beautiful Senior and Access Passes are accepted for single family
sites and not for double sites.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Big Cove Campground (5,700 feet) is located near the shores of Frenchman Lake in Northeastern California. Some families have been returning here for more than thirty years. Situated at the interface between the wild Sierra and the high desert, it's a perfect place to serve as hub for a wide range of recreation opportunities. Plumas National Forest has many back roads open for exploration. Take advantage of the beautiful blue waters of Frenchman Lake for boating, fishing and other water sports. Tell stories around your campfire. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Little Last Chance Creek offers plenty of streamside recreation including fishing, nature viewing, photography and just relaxing. Frenchman Lake provides the perfect location for swimming, boating, lake fishing, skiing, jet skiing, paddle boarding and canoeing. The entire recreation area and surrounding National Forest is available for nature viewing, photography, picnicking, hunting, biking or exploring forest roads.<br>Dispursed camping is not allowed in the recreation area.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Little Last Chance Creek offers plenty of streamside recreation including fishing, nature viewing, photography and just relaxing. Frenchman Lake provides the perfect location for swimming, boating, lake fishing, skiing, jet skiing, paddle boarding and canoeing. The entire recreation area and surrounding National Forest is available for nature viewing, photography, picnicking, hunting, biking or exploring forest roads.<br>Dispursed camping is not allowed in the recreation area.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Just experiencing the drive into the Frenchman Lake Recreation Area is worth the trip. Little Last Chance Creek has eroded through ancient lava flows to produce this very scenic canyon known as the Little Last Chance Scenic Area. 

At the interface of desert and mountain climates, this area gets less precipitation than areas to the west and more precipitation than areas east. Desert scrub grows alongside pine forest. 

Some campsites overlook the lake's blue waters and nearby meadows. 
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Little Last Chance Canyon Scenic Area. <br>Sierra Valley - Largest valley in the Sierra Nevada. <br>Stores and services in the towns of Chilcoot and Loyalton. <br>Many forest roads to explore - take along a map and a full gas tank.</p>
<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
America the Beautiful Senior and Access Passes are accepted for single family sites and not for double sites.

BIG COVE view of Lake

BIG COVE Entrance with Snow

BIG COVE campsite

BIG COVE Trail to lake

BIG COVE campsite by lake

BIG COVE Entrance

View from Big Cove CG

Big Cove CG Sign

Big Cove (Plumas National Forest, CA)

## Overview

Black Mountain Lookout remained closed for the 2020 season and is expected to
remain closed into 2021. Closure is due to COVID related demands in
maintaining a safe environment for our customers and our staff.

Black Mountain Lookout is located on the eastern edge of the Beckwourth Ranger
District, 10 miles from Highway 395, near Milford, California.

The lookout was constructed in 1934 and is a great example of Civilian
Conservation Corps (CCC) architecture. The C-3-type lookout is situated on a
single story 10 foot tower and is extremely well-preserved.

The lookout tower is normally available for Memorial Day weekend through
October, offering guests a unique lodging experience in Plumas National
Forest.

## Recreation

Hiking, birding, stargazing and wildlife viewing are popular among guests of
the lookout. On a clear night, visitors can gaze upon the expansive sky as it
unfolds with a dazzling display of stars.

## Facilities

Hiking, birding, stargazing and wildlife viewing are popular among guests of
the lookout. On a clear night, visitors can gaze upon the expansive sky as it
unfolds with a dazzling display of stars.

## Natural Features

The Plumas National Forest is defined by its unique land features and pleasant
climate. Outdoor enthusiasts are attracted to the many streams and lakes,
beautiful deep canyons, rich mountain valleys, meadows and lofty peaks.  
  
Guests at Black Mountain Lookout are treated to striking views of Honey Lake
to the north, and Last Chance Creek to the south.  
  
Diverse vegetation provides a habitat for wildlife including deer, coyotes,
bald eagles and osprey.  
  
Frenchman Lake is within a 30-minute drive from the lookout. This lake is
popular for swimming, water skiing, fishing and camping.

## Charges & Cancellations

reservations may only be modified or cancelled up to three days in advance of
arrival date.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Black Mountain Lookout remained closed for the 2020 season and is expected to remain closed into 2021. Closure is due to COVID related demands in maintaining a safe environment for our customers and our staff.</p>
<p>Black Mountain Lookout is located on the eastern edge of the Beckwourth Ranger District, 10 miles from Highway 395, near Milford, California.</p>
<p>The lookout was constructed in 1934 and is a great example of Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) architecture. The C-3-type lookout is situated on a single story 10 foot tower and is extremely well-preserved. </p>
<p>The lookout tower is normally available for Memorial Day weekend through October, offering guests a unique lodging experience in Plumas National Forest.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hiking, birding, stargazing and wildlife viewing are popular among guests of the lookout. On a clear night, visitors can gaze upon the expansive sky as it unfolds with a dazzling display of stars. <h2>Facilities</h2>
Hiking, birding, stargazing and wildlife viewing are popular among guests of the lookout. On a clear night, visitors can gaze upon the expansive sky as it unfolds with a dazzling display of stars. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Plumas National Forest is defined by its unique land features and pleasant climate. Outdoor enthusiasts are attracted to the many streams and lakes, beautiful deep canyons, rich mountain valleys, meadows and lofty peaks.<br/><br/> 

Guests at Black Mountain Lookout are treated to striking views of Honey Lake to the north, and Last Chance Creek to the south.<br/><br/> 
Diverse vegetation provides a habitat for wildlife including deer, coyotes, bald eagles and osprey. 
<br/><br/>
Frenchman Lake is within a 30-minute drive from the lookout. This lake is popular for swimming, water skiing, fishing and camping.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>reservations may only be modified or cancelled up to three days in advance of arrival date.</p>

BLACK MOUNTAIN LOOKOUT

Black Mountain Lookout

## Overview

Boulder Creek Campground is located in the northern Sierra Nevada Mountains,
where ancient glaciers gave way to numerous mountain lakes and vast granite
peaks. Year round, outdoor enthusiasts are attracted to the area's many
streams and lakes, beautiful deep canyons, rich mountain valleys, meadows and
lofty peaks.

## Recreation

The campground provides educational campfire programs at the amphitheater. It
offers several single-family campsites and while none are directly on the
lake, a few sites have a limited view of the water.  
  
Antelope Lake provides ample opportunities for swimming, canoeing, kayaking,
boating and water skiing. A multi-lane boat ramp is available less than two
miles from the campground. Anglers enjoy fishing for large and smallmouth
bass, bluegill and a variety of trout.  
  
The rugged terrain and dusty mountain trails are perfect for mountain biking,
but offer limited opportunities for hiking near the campground.

## Facilities

The campground provides educational campfire programs at the amphitheater. It
offers several single-family campsites and while none are directly on the
lake, a few sites have a limited view of the water.  
  
Antelope Lake provides ample opportunities for swimming, canoeing, kayaking,
boating and water skiing. A multi-lane boat ramp is available less than two
miles from the campground. Anglers enjoy fishing for large and smallmouth
bass, bluegill and a variety of trout.  
  
The rugged terrain and dusty mountain trails are perfect for mountain biking,
but offer limited opportunities for hiking near the campground.

## Natural Features

The campground is located near Antelope Lake, which is a small, remote lake
with about 15 miles of forested shoreline. Surrounding the lake are mountains
blanketed with Jeffrey and lodgepole pines and fir trees. Protected coves
around the lake attract several species of migratory birds. The site sits at
an elevation of 5,000 feet.

## Nearby Attractions

Fishing is also plentiful in Indian Creek, below the spillway at nearby
Antelope Dam. The nearest gas and phone is 25 miles from the campground in
Taylorsville, CA.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Boulder Creek Campground is located in the northern Sierra Nevada Mountains, where ancient glaciers gave way to numerous mountain lakes and vast granite peaks. Year round, outdoor enthusiasts are attracted to the area's many streams and lakes, beautiful deep canyons, rich mountain valleys, meadows and lofty peaks.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
The campground provides educational campfire programs at the amphitheater. It offers several single-family campsites and while none are directly on the lake, a few sites have a limited view of the water. <br/>
<br/>
Antelope Lake provides ample opportunities for swimming, canoeing, kayaking, boating and water skiing. A multi-lane boat ramp is available less than two miles from the campground. Anglers enjoy fishing for large and smallmouth bass, bluegill and a variety of trout. <br/>
<br/>
The rugged terrain and dusty mountain trails are perfect for mountain biking, but offer limited opportunities for hiking near the campground.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground provides educational campfire programs at the amphitheater. It offers several single-family campsites and while none are directly on the lake, a few sites have a limited view of the water. <br/>
<br/>
Antelope Lake provides ample opportunities for swimming, canoeing, kayaking, boating and water skiing. A multi-lane boat ramp is available less than two miles from the campground. Anglers enjoy fishing for large and smallmouth bass, bluegill and a variety of trout. <br/>
<br/>
The rugged terrain and dusty mountain trails are perfect for mountain biking, but offer limited opportunities for hiking near the campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is located near Antelope Lake, which is a small, remote lake with about 15 miles of forested shoreline. Surrounding the lake are mountains blanketed with Jeffrey and lodgepole pines and fir trees. Protected coves around the lake attract several species of migratory birds. The site sits at an elevation of 5,000 feet.

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Fishing is also plentiful in Indian Creek, below the spillway at nearby Antelope Dam. The nearest gas and phone is 25 miles from the campground in Taylorsville, CA.

BOULDER CREEK (CA) View of Lake

This is a map of the campground showing the layout of the sites nd other faciltiies in the campground.

BOULDER CREEK View of Lake

BOULDER CREEK (CA) View of Lake on a Sunny Day

Boulder Creek Bathroom

Boulder Creek (Ca)

## Overview

Chilcoot Campground (5,100 feet) is located just downstream from Frenchman
Lake alongside Last Chance Creek. The sound of flowing water along with shade
from the surrounding pine and cottonwood forest are key features making this a
great place to relax and enjoy the outdoors. Chilcoot Campground is one of
five campgrounds in the popular Frenchman Lake Recreation Area of Northeastern
California's Plumas National Forest. The campground is far enough away from
the lake that visitors can experience the serene sense of solitude that the
remote mountain setting provides.

## Recreation

Frenchman Recreation Area offers a wide variety of recreational opportunities.
Water sports including fishing, skiing, jet skiing, swimming are readily
available supported by two boat launch facilities, several fishing access
points and day use areas. Camping, picnicking hiking and exploring forest
roads can each provide the type of adventure you are looking for. Dispersed
camping (camping outside developed campgrounds) is not allowed in the
recreation area. Winter activities range from snowmobiling to ice fishing and
cross-country skiing.

## Facilities

Frenchman Recreation Area offers a wide variety of recreational opportunities.
Water sports including fishing, skiing, jet skiing, swimming are readily
available supported by two boat launch facilities, several fishing access
points and day use areas. Camping, picnicking hiking and exploring forest
roads can each provide the type of adventure you are looking for. Dispersed
camping (camping outside developed campgrounds) is not allowed in the
recreation area. Winter activities range from snowmobiling to ice fishing and
cross-country skiing.

## Natural Features

This campground is situated at the southern end of Last Chance Scenic Area.
The scenic area is the result of Little Last Chance Creek cutting through
ancient lava flows. This is the interface of desert and mountain climates
characterized by less precipitation than areas to the west and more than areas
to the east. Desert scrub grows alongside pine forest. A variety of wildlife
make this area home.

## Nearby Attractions

Chilcoot Campground is one of five campgrounds in the Frenchman Recreation
Area.

Little Last Chance Scenic Area

Frenchman Lake is less than three miles from the campground.

Sierra Valley - Largest valley in the Sierra Nevada.

Stores and services in the towns of Chilcoot and Loyalton.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Chilcoot Campground (5,100 feet) is located just downstream from Frenchman Lake alongside Last Chance Creek. The sound of flowing water along with shade from the surrounding pine and cottonwood forest are key features making this a great place to relax and enjoy the outdoors. Chilcoot Campground is one of five campgrounds in the popular Frenchman Lake Recreation Area of Northeastern California's Plumas National Forest. The campground is far enough away from the lake that visitors can experience the serene sense of solitude that the remote mountain setting provides.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Frenchman Recreation Area offers a wide variety of recreational opportunities. Water sports including fishing, skiing, jet skiing, swimming are readily available supported by two boat launch facilities, several fishing access points and day use areas. Camping, picnicking hiking and exploring forest roads can each provide the type of adventure you are looking for. Dispersed camping (camping outside developed campgrounds) is not allowed in the recreation area. Winter activities range from snowmobiling to ice fishing and cross-country skiing.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Frenchman Recreation Area offers a wide variety of recreational opportunities. Water sports including fishing, skiing, jet skiing, swimming are readily available supported by two boat launch facilities, several fishing access points and day use areas. Camping, picnicking hiking and exploring forest roads can each provide the type of adventure you are looking for. Dispersed camping (camping outside developed campgrounds) is not allowed in the recreation area. Winter activities range from snowmobiling to ice fishing and cross-country skiing.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>This campground is situated at the southern end of Last Chance Scenic Area. The scenic area is the result of Little Last Chance Creek cutting through ancient lava flows. This is the interface of desert and mountain climates characterized by less precipitation than areas to the west and more than areas to the east. Desert scrub grows alongside pine forest. A variety of wildlife make this area home.  </p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Chilcoot Campground is one of five campgrounds in the Frenchman Recreation Area. </p>
<p>Little Last Chance Scenic Area</p>
<p>Frenchman Lake is less than three miles from the campground.</p>
<p>Sierra Valley - Largest valley in the Sierra Nevada.</p>
<p>Stores and services in the towns of Chilcoot and Loyalton.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

CHILCOOT Welcome Sign

CHILCOOT Campsite Alt

CHILCOOT FS Sign

CHILCOOT Restroom

CHILCOOT Creek

CHILCOOT Campsite

Chilcoot CG Sign

Chilcoot Creek

Chilcoot

## Overview

Cottonwood Springs Campground (5,700) is located on the southwest side of
Frenchman Lake. The surrounding pine forest provides ample shade during
summers' hot afternoons. The lake, recreation area and surrounding forest and
rangeland offer a wide variety of recreational opportunities and adventures.  
Two group sites provide families and other groups the location to get together
for you special outdoor experience. Hunting, fishing, boating, water sports
and nature viewing are just some of the possibilities.

## Recreation

The nearby 1,580-acre Frenchman Lake provides ample opportunities for
swimming, boating, water skiing, jet skiing and fishing. California sponsors
two free fishing days every year, in April and September. There is also an
accessible fishing trail within the campground. Public forest and range lands
are open for you to visit. Plumas national Forest has an extensive road system
for you to explore. Make sure you take a map, extra provisions dependable
vehicle and plenty of fuel.

## Facilities

The nearby 1,580-acre Frenchman Lake provides ample opportunities for
swimming, boating, water skiing, jet skiing and fishing. California sponsors
two free fishing days every year, in April and September. There is also an
accessible fishing trail within the campground. Public forest and range lands
are open for you to visit. Plumas national Forest has an extensive road system
for you to explore. Make sure you take a map, extra provisions dependable
vehicle and plenty of fuel.

## Natural Features

Frenchman Lake Recreation Area is located in the northeast corner of the
Sierra Nevada. The area is characterized by a blending of desert and mountain
ecosystems. For example, draught tolerant plants co-mingle with pine forest.
There is less precipitation here than what areas to the west receive, more
than areas to the east. Erosion and lava flows in the area tell the story of
recent geologic activity.

## Nearby Attractions

Little Last Chance Canyon Scenic Area

Sierra Valley - Largest valley in the Sierra Nevada

Stores and services in the towns of Chilcoot and Loyalton

Many forest roads to explore - take along a extra water, food, map, full tank
and dependable vehicle.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Cottonwood Springs Campground (5,700) is located on the southwest side of Frenchman Lake. The surrounding pine forest provides ample shade during summers' hot afternoons. The lake, recreation area and surrounding forest and rangeland offer a wide variety of recreational opportunities and adventures. <br>Two group sites provide families and other groups the location to get together for you special outdoor experience. Hunting, fishing, boating, water sports and nature viewing are just some of the possibilities.  </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The nearby 1,580-acre Frenchman Lake provides ample opportunities for swimming, boating, water skiing, jet skiing and fishing. California sponsors two free fishing days every year, in April and September. There is also an accessible fishing trail within the campground. Public forest and range lands are open for you to visit. Plumas national Forest has an extensive road system for you to explore. Make sure you take a map, extra provisions dependable vehicle and plenty of fuel.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The nearby 1,580-acre Frenchman Lake provides ample opportunities for swimming, boating, water skiing, jet skiing and fishing. California sponsors two free fishing days every year, in April and September. There is also an accessible fishing trail within the campground. Public forest and range lands are open for you to visit. Plumas national Forest has an extensive road system for you to explore. Make sure you take a map, extra provisions dependable vehicle and plenty of fuel.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Frenchman Lake Recreation Area is located in the northeast corner of the Sierra Nevada. The area is characterized by a blending of desert and mountain ecosystems. For example, draught tolerant plants co-mingle with pine forest. There is less precipitation here than what areas to the west receive, more than areas to the east. Erosion and lava flows in the area tell the story of recent geologic activity.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p> Little Last Chance Canyon Scenic Area</p>
<p>Sierra Valley - Largest valley in the Sierra Nevada</p>
<p>Stores and services in the towns of Chilcoot and Loyalton</p>
<p>Many forest roads to explore - take along a extra water, food, map, full tank and dependable vehicle.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

COTTONWOOD (CA) Road

COTTONWOOD (CA) Creek

COTTONWOOD (CA) Lake View

COTTONWOOD (CA)

Cottonwood (Ca)

## Overview

Crocker Guard Station was built in 1912 as a home for Forest Service
personnel, and was later staffed as a fire station until the 1980s. The
historic Crocker Guard Station is located ten miles northeast of Portola,
California, at an elevation of 5,700 feet. Visitors will experience the
beautiful solitude of the Eastern Sierra Nevada Mountains. Nearby recreational
opportunities include fishing, boating, swimming and hiking.

## Recreation

Crocker Campground is located adjacent to the Crocker Guard Station. This ten
unit campground is free of charge and has tables, fire rings and vault
toilets. The campground is the perfect place to expand your guest list or have
a campfire. Lake Davis Recreation Area is within three miles, offering a
variety of recreational opportunities where visitors can fish, boat, swim,
bike and hike. Hunting is a popular activity in the fall.

## Facilities

Crocker Campground is located adjacent to the Crocker Guard Station. This ten
unit campground is free of charge and has tables, fire rings and vault
toilets. The campground is the perfect place to expand your guest list or have
a campfire. Lake Davis Recreation Area is within three miles, offering a
variety of recreational opportunities where visitors can fish, boat, swim,
bike and hike. Hunting is a popular activity in the fall.

## Natural Features

The Guard Station is situated in a small meadow near an aspen grove surrounded
by a forest of pine trees.

## Nearby Attractions

Stores, services and restaurants are available just ten miles away, in
Portola, CA.

The largest railroad museum in the west is located in Portola. It has a gift
shop, train rides and plenty of railroading information

Water activities like boating and fishing are as close as Lake Davis just five
miles away on a dirt road.

The nigh time sky offers star gazing, golden moon rises and meteor showers
away from bright lights. There is some light pollution from Reno.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Crocker Guard Station was built in 1912 as a home for Forest Service personnel, and was later staffed as a fire station until the 1980s.  The historic Crocker Guard Station is located ten miles northeast of Portola, California, at an elevation of 5,700 feet.  Visitors will experience the beautiful solitude of the Eastern Sierra Nevada Mountains. Nearby recreational opportunities include fishing, boating, swimming and hiking. <h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Crocker Campground is located adjacent to the Crocker Guard Station.  This ten unit campground is free of charge and has tables, fire rings and vault toilets. The campground is the perfect place to expand your guest list or have a campfire.  Lake Davis Recreation Area is within three miles, offering a variety of recreational opportunities where visitors can fish, boat, swim, bike and hike.  Hunting is a popular activity in the fall.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Crocker Campground is located adjacent to the Crocker Guard Station.  This ten unit campground is free of charge and has tables, fire rings and vault toilets. The campground is the perfect place to expand your guest list or have a campfire.  Lake Davis Recreation Area is within three miles, offering a variety of recreational opportunities where visitors can fish, boat, swim, bike and hike.  Hunting is a popular activity in the fall.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Guard Station is situated in a small meadow near an aspen grove surrounded by a forest of pine trees.  
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Stores, services and restaurants are available just ten miles away, in Portola, CA.  </p>
<p>The largest railroad museum in the west is located in Portola. It has a gift shop, train rides and plenty of railroading information</p>
<p>Water activities like boating and fishing are as close as Lake Davis just five miles away on a dirt road.</p>
<p>The nigh time sky offers star gazing, golden moon  rises and meteor showers away from bright lights. There is some light pollution from Reno.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

Livingroom

CROCKER GUARD STATION from afar

Upstairs Bedroom

Outhouse

Upstairs Bedroom 2

Front Gate

Crocker Guard Station

Another Kitchen Picture

Dining Room

CROCKER GUARD STATION View

Crocker Guard Station History

Front Entrance

CROCKER GUARD STATION

Front Porch

Kitchen

Crocker Guard Station Gallery

## Overview

Located in a mixed connifer forest, this campground offers solitude and easy
access to the backcountry trails on the Plumas National Forest. All 8
campsites are first come/ first serve.

## Recreation

Camping, OHV and motor routes are accessed from the campground.

## Facilities

Camping, OHV and motor routes are accessed from the campground.

## Natural Features

Cooler temps from the hot summer sun can be accomplished due to the dense
forest surrounding the campground.

The South fork of Rock Creek also flows nearby.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 283-0555.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Located in a mixed connifer forest, this campground offers solitude and easy access to the backcountry trails on the Plumas National Forest. All 8 campsites are first come/ first serve. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Camping, OHV and motor routes are accessed from the campground. </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Camping, OHV and motor routes are accessed from the campground. </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Cooler temps from the hot summer sun can be accomplished due to the dense forest surrounding the campground.  </p>
<p>The South fork of Rock Creek also flows nearby. </p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 283-0555.

* This campground will be managed by staff from May 16th, weather permitting, until September 28th. 
  * Staffing shortages may occur that might delay proper site and restroom cleaning

Deanes Valley Family Cg (CA) Plumas Nf

## Overview

Frenchman Campground (5,700 feet) sites along the shores of its namesake lake,
which boasts 21 miles of shoreline. The campground is situated at the
southeastern peninsula of the lake. Situated on a pine covered hillside
overlooking the lake, this is the place for campers to get in tune with their
surroundings. The lake is at the interface between the mountains of the Sierra
Nevada and high desert. Frenchman Lake and the surrounding Plumas National
Forest together provide ample opportunity for recreation, relaxation and
adventure.

## Recreation

During peak camping season, the campground offers a variety of outdoor
experiences including hiking, biking, picnicking and hunting. The nearby lake
provides ample opportunities for swimming, boating, waterskiing, jet skiing
and fishing. Frenchman Lake Boat Launching Facility and a day use area are
near the campground. Winter activities range from ice fishing to snowmobiling.

## Facilities

During peak camping season, the campground offers a variety of outdoor
experiences including hiking, biking, picnicking and hunting. The nearby lake
provides ample opportunities for swimming, boating, waterskiing, jet skiing
and fishing. Frenchman Lake Boat Launching Facility and a day use area are
near the campground. Winter activities range from ice fishing to snowmobiling.

## Natural Features

As part of California's Plumas National Forest, the campground is located in
northern California, between the rugged Sierra Nevada and the fringes of the
Cascade ranges. The forest is home to hundreds of high alpine lakes and
thousands of miles of clear-running streams.  
Pine trees provide moderate to good shade in most sites. A variety of wildlife
make its home in the area.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

## Nearby Attractions

Little Last Chance Canyon Scenic Area

Sierra Valley - Largest valley in the Sierra nevada

Stores and services in the towns of Chilcoot and Loyalton

many forest roads to explore - take along a map, full tank and dependable
vehicle

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Frenchman Campground (5,700 feet) sites along the shores of its namesake lake, which boasts 21 miles of shoreline. The campground is situated at the southeastern peninsula of the lake. Situated on a pine covered hillside overlooking the lake, this is the place for campers to get in tune with their surroundings. The lake is at the interface between the mountains of the Sierra Nevada and high desert. Frenchman Lake and the surrounding Plumas National Forest together provide ample opportunity for recreation, relaxation and adventure.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>During peak camping season, the campground offers a variety of outdoor experiences including hiking, biking, picnicking and hunting. The nearby lake provides ample opportunities for swimming, boating, waterskiing, jet skiing and fishing. Frenchman Lake Boat Launching Facility and a day use area are near the campground. Winter activities range from ice fishing to snowmobiling. </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>During peak camping season, the campground offers a variety of outdoor experiences including hiking, biking, picnicking and hunting. The nearby lake provides ample opportunities for swimming, boating, waterskiing, jet skiing and fishing. Frenchman Lake Boat Launching Facility and a day use area are near the campground. Winter activities range from ice fishing to snowmobiling. </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>As part of California's Plumas National Forest, the campground is located in northern California, between the rugged Sierra Nevada and the fringes of the Cascade ranges. The forest is home to hundreds of high alpine lakes and thousands of miles of clear-running streams.    <br>Pine trees provide moderate to good shade in most sites. A variety of wildlife make its home in the area.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Little Last Chance Canyon Scenic Area</p>
<p>Sierra Valley - Largest valley in the Sierra nevada</p>
<p>Stores and services in the towns of Chilcoot and Loyalton</p>
<p>many forest roads to explore - take along a map, full tank and dependable vehicle</p>

FRENCHMAN Day Use Parking

FRENCHMAN parking

FRENCHMAN Entrance Sign

FRENCHMAN Lake

FRENCHMAN Launch

FRENCHMAN Road

Frenchman

## Overview

Gansner Bar Campground is located on Highway 70 just east of the Highway 89
intersection; just east of where Spanish Creek and Indian Creek merge together
to create the east branch of the North Fork Feather River. The campground is
very popular. Although the campground has been recently upgraded, it still
holds the charm that it did in years past.

## Recreation

Anglers enjoy a healthy supply of rainbow trout in the nearby Feather River,
which is within walking distance from the campground. The river and nearby
Gansner Bar are also popular for swimming and wading activities.

## Facilities

Anglers enjoy a healthy supply of rainbow trout in the nearby Feather River,
which is within walking distance from the campground. The river and nearby
Gansner Bar are also popular for swimming and wading activities.

## Natural Features

This campground is located in the Plumas National Forest, which is attractive
to outdoor enthusiasts because of its many streams and lakes, beautiful deep
canyons, rich mountain valleys, meadows, and lofty peaks. Gansner Bar is in
the Feather River Canyon, at an elevation of 2,000 feet.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Gansner Bar Campground is located on Highway 70 just east of the Highway 89 intersection; just east of where Spanish Creek and Indian Creek merge together to create the east branch of the North Fork Feather River. The campground is  very popular. Although the campground has been recently upgraded, it still holds the charm that it did in years past.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Anglers enjoy a healthy supply of rainbow trout in the nearby Feather River, which is within walking distance from the campground. The river and nearby Gansner Bar are also popular for swimming and wading activities.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Anglers enjoy a healthy supply of rainbow trout in the nearby Feather River, which is within walking distance from the campground. The river and nearby Gansner Bar are also popular for swimming and wading activities.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>This campground is located in the Plumas National Forest, which is attractive to outdoor enthusiasts because of its many streams and lakes, beautiful deep canyons, rich mountain valleys, meadows, and lofty peaks. Gansner Bar is in the Feather River Canyon, at an elevation of 2,000 feet.</p>

A map of Gansner Bar Campground

Gansner Bar Campground (CA)

## Overview

Gold Lake 4x4 campground in northeast Plumas County, CA lies at 6,400 feet in
elevation within the Plumas National Forest. The mountains, forest and lake
setting provide a picturesque landscape for relaxation, adventure and
exploration.

A popular location with access to the backcountry, visitors should carefully
review what this facility provides. This campground is not a luxury
destination and may not meet your comfort level. This is a rustic campground
with no utilities, water, hookups, trash service, or restroom facilities.
Campers must pack out all their sanitation and trash. Families may decide one
of the other campgrounds nearby is better suited to meet their needs and
expectations.

Visitors staying at the 4x4 campground will be within the Lakes Basin
Recreation Area that requires camping within developed campsites. For those
seeking a more dispersed experience, campers must ensure they are well outside
the boundaries of the recreation area. The Lakes Basin & Sierra Buttes Map
illustrates where boundaries and forest roads are found. These maps are
available at the USGS Store online or from Plumas National Forest Offices.

## Recreation

Visitors often use this campground as a home base to enjoy water sports,
mountain biking, hiking, fishing, hunting and a host of other activities.

The OHV access road continues beyond the campground and onto the adjacent
Tahoe National Forest. From here, other roads lead north toward "A-Tree",
LaPorte and Plumas Eureka State Park, southwest towards Downieville and Sierra
City and south toward Packer Lake and Sardine Lakes. Make sure to take a
suitable vehicle, a map, and extra food and water.

## Facilities

Visitors often use this campground as a home base to enjoy water sports,
mountain biking, hiking, fishing, hunting and a host of other activities.

The OHV access road continues beyond the campground and onto the adjacent
Tahoe National Forest. From here, other roads lead north toward "A-Tree",
LaPorte and Plumas Eureka State Park, southwest towards Downieville and Sierra
City and south toward Packer Lake and Sardine Lakes. Make sure to take a
suitable vehicle, a map, and extra food and water.

## Natural Features

As the Lakes Basin Recreation Area name implies, the region has many crystal
clear alpine lakes to explore. Glacial carved granite peaks and ridges,
sunrises and sunsets reflected in the waters over Gold Lake, the whisper of
pines rustling in the wind or a glimpse of a shy doe will leave an indelible
memory and entice you to return again and again.

The region is rich in history that includes Native American use, gold
discovery, westward migration, forestry, railroads, grazing, and agriculture.
You may even find evidence of those that travelled here decades or centuries
before you.

## Nearby Attractions

Though in a remote location, Gold Lake 4X4 Campground is near several
attractions worth visiting.

Mills Peak Fire Lookout is manned during fire season and welcomes visitors.

Mills Peak Trail, a premier mountain bike trail, descends from the lookout
towards the community of Graeagle.

Pan for gold and explore the hard rock mining history or attend one of the
other interpretive activities at Plumas Eureka State Park.

Try not to miss the spectacular views of and from the Sierra Buttes and its
lookout.

All aboard! Take a ride on the rails while checking out the Railroad Museum in
Portola.

The Reid Cattle Company can offer cowboys and cowgirls trail rides at the
outlet of Gold Lake or from their Graeagle location.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Gold Lake 4x4 campground in northeast Plumas County, CA  lies at 6,400 feet in elevation within the Plumas National Forest.  The mountains, forest and lake setting provide a picturesque landscape for relaxation, adventure and exploration.</p>
<p>A popular location with access to the backcountry, visitors should carefully review what this facility provides.  This campground is not a luxury destination and may not meet your comfort level.  This is a rustic campground with no utilities, water, hookups, trash service, or restroom facilities.  Campers must pack out all their sanitation and trash.  Families may decide one of the other campgrounds nearby is better suited to meet their needs and expectations.</p>
<p>Visitors staying at the 4x4 campground will be within the Lakes Basin Recreation Area that requires camping within developed campsites.  For those seeking a more dispersed experience,  campers must ensure they are well outside the boundaries of the recreation area.  The Lakes Basin & Sierra Buttes Map illustrates where boundaries and forest roads are found.  These maps are available at the USGS Store online or from Plumas National Forest Offices.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Visitors often use this campground as a home base to enjoy water sports, mountain biking, hiking, fishing, hunting and a host of other activities.  </p>
<p>The OHV access road continues beyond the campground and onto the adjacent Tahoe National Forest.  From here, other roads lead north toward "A-Tree", LaPorte and Plumas Eureka State Park, southwest towards Downieville and Sierra City and south toward Packer Lake and Sardine Lakes.  Make sure to take a suitable vehicle, a map, and extra food and water.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Visitors often use this campground as a home base to enjoy water sports, mountain biking, hiking, fishing, hunting and a host of other activities.  </p>
<p>The OHV access road continues beyond the campground and onto the adjacent Tahoe National Forest.  From here, other roads lead north toward "A-Tree", LaPorte and Plumas Eureka State Park, southwest towards Downieville and Sierra City and south toward Packer Lake and Sardine Lakes.  Make sure to take a suitable vehicle, a map, and extra food and water.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>As the Lakes Basin Recreation Area name implies, the region has many crystal clear alpine lakes to explore.  Glacial carved granite peaks and ridges, sunrises and sunsets reflected in the waters over Gold Lake, the whisper of pines rustling in the wind or a glimpse of a shy doe will leave an indelible memory and entice you to return again and again.</p>
<p>The region is rich in history that includes Native American use, gold discovery, westward migration, forestry, railroads, grazing, and agriculture.  You may even find evidence of those that travelled here decades or centuries before you.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Though in a remote location, Gold Lake 4X4 Campground is near several attractions worth visiting.</p>
<p>Mills Peak Fire Lookout is manned during fire season and welcomes visitors. </p>
<p>Mills Peak Trail, a premier mountain bike trail, descends from the lookout towards the community of Graeagle.</p>
<p>Pan for gold and explore the hard rock mining history or attend one of the other interpretive activities at Plumas Eureka State Park. </p>
<p>Try not to miss the spectacular views of and from the Sierra Buttes and its lookout.</p>
<p>All aboard! Take a ride on the rails while checking out the Railroad Museum in Portola.</p>
<p>The Reid Cattle Company can offer cowboys and cowgirls trail rides at the outlet of Gold Lake or from their Graeagle location.</p>

Gold Lake 4 X 4 Campground

## Overview

Gold Lake Campground (6,445 feet) is on the east shore of Gold Lake, a
glacially carved alpine lake. This campground is within easy reach of many
trailheads Gold Lake Boating Facility and many other activities.

## Recreation

Gold Lakes Basin offers a variety of recreational activities including
boating, fishing and hiking. A network of over 30 miles of maintained trails
branch out across the area, and the Pacific Crest trail can be easily reached
from the trail system. Many of the trails are open to hiking, biking and
horseback riding, including the 1-mile Grassy Lakes Trail, accessible from the
campground.

Gold Lake, where a boat ramp is provided, visitors enjoy convenient access to
boating and fishing. Once on the water, anglers won't have any trouble
trolling for brown and rainbow trout and Mackinaws in the cool, clear waters.

## Facilities

Gold Lakes Basin offers a variety of recreational activities including
boating, fishing and hiking. A network of over 30 miles of maintained trails
branch out across the area, and the Pacific Crest trail can be easily reached
from the trail system. Many of the trails are open to hiking, biking and
horseback riding, including the 1-mile Grassy Lakes Trail, accessible from the
campground.

Gold Lake, where a boat ramp is provided, visitors enjoy convenient access to
boating and fishing. Once on the water, anglers won't have any trouble
trolling for brown and rainbow trout and Mackinaws in the cool, clear waters.

## Natural Features

The area was formed by glaciers and is characterized by breathtaking mountain
scenery--most notably the craggy peaks of the Sierra Buttes and over 20
natural glacial lakes, most of which are accessible by well-maintained hiking
trails. The campground sits among fir and aspen trees along Gray Eagle Creek.
Mt. Elwell towers to the west.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Gold Lake Campground (6,445 feet) is on the east shore of Gold Lake, a glacially carved alpine lake. This campground is within easy reach of many trailheads Gold Lake Boating Facility and many other activities. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Gold Lakes Basin offers a variety of recreational activities including boating, fishing and hiking. A network of over 30 miles of maintained trails branch out across the area, and the Pacific Crest trail can be easily reached from the trail system. Many of the trails are open to hiking, biking and horseback riding, including the 1-mile Grassy Lakes Trail, accessible from the campground. </p>
<p>Gold Lake, where a boat ramp is provided, visitors enjoy convenient access to boating and fishing. Once on the water, anglers won't have any trouble trolling for brown and rainbow trout and Mackinaws in the cool, clear waters.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Gold Lakes Basin offers a variety of recreational activities including boating, fishing and hiking. A network of over 30 miles of maintained trails branch out across the area, and the Pacific Crest trail can be easily reached from the trail system. Many of the trails are open to hiking, biking and horseback riding, including the 1-mile Grassy Lakes Trail, accessible from the campground. </p>
<p>Gold Lake, where a boat ramp is provided, visitors enjoy convenient access to boating and fishing. Once on the water, anglers won't have any trouble trolling for brown and rainbow trout and Mackinaws in the cool, clear waters.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The area was formed by glaciers and is characterized by breathtaking mountain scenery--most notably the craggy peaks of the Sierra Buttes and over 20 natural glacial lakes, most of which are accessible by well-maintained hiking trails. The campground sits among fir and aspen trees along Gray Eagle Creek. Mt. Elwell towers to the west.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

Gold Lake Campground (CA)

## Overview

Grasshopper Flat Campground (5,886 feet) is one of three family campgrounds
located in the Lake Davis Recreation Area. Campground loops around in the
hills overlooking the lake providing most campsites with sweeping views of the
lake's crystal blue water. Pine forest gives most campsites plenty of
afternoon shade. A boat ramp and RV dump station are nearby. A trailhead for 7
mile long Lake Davis Trail is less than half a mile away.

## Recreation

In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-
related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing
access points are located around the perimeter of the lake. Free trout fishing
days are hosted by state agencies in June and September.  
  
Mountain biking, hunting and wildlife viewing are also available in the area.
During winter months visitors enjoy ice fishing, snowmobiling and cross-
country skiing.

## Facilities

In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-
related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing
access points are located around the perimeter of the lake. Free trout fishing
days are hosted by state agencies in June and September.  
  
Mountain biking, hunting and wildlife viewing are also available in the area.
During winter months visitors enjoy ice fishing, snowmobiling and cross-
country skiing.

## Natural Features

The 4,000-acre Lake Davis was created in 1967 for recreational opportunities,
as well as to rejuvenate fish populations in nearby rivers and supply water to
the town of Portola. The lake offers 32 miles of shoreline and is surrounded
by tall pine trees. A variety of wildlife make its home near the campground.
Tall mountain peaks offer backdrop to lake views.

## Nearby Attractions

The closest town is Portola, California, which is home to one of the largest
railroad museums in the western United States. A state game refuge borders the
lake to the east and the south.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Grasshopper Flat Campground (5,886 feet)  is one of three family campgrounds located in the Lake Davis Recreation Area. Campground loops around in the hills overlooking the lake providing most campsites with sweeping views of the lake's crystal blue water. Pine forest gives most campsites plenty of afternoon shade. A boat ramp and RV dump station are nearby. A trailhead for 7 mile long Lake Davis Trail is less than half a mile away.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing access points are located around the perimeter of the lake. Free trout fishing days are hosted by state agencies in June and September.
<br/> <br/>
Mountain biking, hunting and wildlife viewing are also available in the area. During winter months visitors enjoy ice fishing, snowmobiling and cross-country skiing.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing access points are located around the perimeter of the lake. Free trout fishing days are hosted by state agencies in June and September.
<br/> <br/>
Mountain biking, hunting and wildlife viewing are also available in the area. During winter months visitors enjoy ice fishing, snowmobiling and cross-country skiing.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The 4,000-acre Lake Davis was created in 1967 for recreational opportunities, as well as to rejuvenate fish populations in nearby rivers and supply water to the town of Portola. The lake offers 32 miles of shoreline and is surrounded by tall pine trees. A variety of wildlife make its home near the campground. Tall mountain peaks offer backdrop to lake views.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The closest town is Portola, California, which is home to one of the largest railroad museums in the western United States. A state game refuge borders the lake to the east and the south.

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

GRASSHOPPER FLAT Boat Launch

GRASSHOPPER FLAT Honker Boat Launch

GRASSHOPPER FLAT entrance sign

GRASSHOPPER FLAT Day Use

GRASSHOPPER FLAT Campsite

Grasshopper Flat

## Overview

Greenville Campground (3,500 feet) is a small campground, located on Plumas
National Forest on the edge of scenic Indian Valley near CA Hwy 70,
approximately one mile from the historic town of Greenville, CA. Conveniently
located, numerous attractions are an easy drive in almost any direction!

## Recreation

Beautiful Lake Almanor is a mere nine miles away, offering boating, swimming,
hiking, biking, kayaking and fishing opportunities. In addition, fishing,
kayaking, hiking and biking are less than five miles away at Round Valley
Reservoir. Bird watching is a big attraction at both Round Valley and Lake
Almanor. Biking and other sports equipment are available in nearby towns of
Quincy & Chester. You might hire a bike van to drive you up the mountain and
you can bike down!

## Facilities

Beautiful Lake Almanor is a mere nine miles away, offering boating, swimming,
hiking, biking, kayaking and fishing opportunities. In addition, fishing,
kayaking, hiking and biking are less than five miles away at Round Valley
Reservoir. Bird watching is a big attraction at both Round Valley and Lake
Almanor. Biking and other sports equipment are available in nearby towns of
Quincy & Chester. You might hire a bike van to drive you up the mountain and
you can bike down!

## Natural Features

The campground scenery is a mix of evergreen trees, ferns, grasses and shrubs.
There is plenty of shade and a small, typically shallow, creek meanders behind
the campground. Wildflowers dot the area in the spring.

## Nearby Attractions

Three quaint, small towns - Greenville, Crescent Mills and Taylorsville, are
in Indian Valley. They offer groceries, gas, dining, antique shops, museums
and a nine-hole golf course, in addition to a beautiful drive or bike “around
the valley.” If you are interested in volcanoes, geology or National Parks,
take a picturesque 47 mile drive to Lassen Volcanic National Park. There you
will find all four types of volcanoes found around the world and the most
thermal features outside of Yellowstone!

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Greenville Campground (3,500 feet) is a small campground, located on Plumas National Forest on the edge of scenic Indian Valley near CA Hwy 70, approximately one mile from the historic town of Greenville, CA. Conveniently located, numerous attractions are an easy drive in almost any direction! </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Beautiful Lake Almanor is a mere nine miles away, offering boating, swimming, hiking, biking, kayaking and fishing opportunities. In addition, fishing, kayaking, hiking and biking are less than five miles away at Round Valley Reservoir. Bird watching is a big attraction at both Round Valley and Lake Almanor. Biking and other sports equipment are available in nearby towns of Quincy & Chester. You might hire a bike van to drive you up the mountain and you can bike down!</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Beautiful Lake Almanor is a mere nine miles away, offering boating, swimming, hiking, biking, kayaking and fishing opportunities. In addition, fishing, kayaking, hiking and biking are less than five miles away at Round Valley Reservoir. Bird watching is a big attraction at both Round Valley and Lake Almanor. Biking and other sports equipment are available in nearby towns of Quincy & Chester. You might hire a bike van to drive you up the mountain and you can bike down!</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The campground scenery is a mix of evergreen trees, ferns, grasses and shrubs. There is plenty of shade and a small, typically shallow, creek meanders behind the campground. Wildflowers dot the area in the spring.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Three quaint, small towns - Greenville, Crescent Mills and Taylorsville, are in Indian Valley. They offer groceries, gas, dining, antique shops, museums and a nine-hole golf course, in addition to a beautiful drive or bike “around the valley.” If you are interested in volcanoes, geology or National Parks, take a picturesque 47 mile drive to Lassen Volcanic National Park. There you will find all four types of volcanoes found around the world and the most thermal features outside of Yellowstone!</p>

Campground Sign

View of a campsite in Greenville Campground

Campsite

Campground Information

Water

Greenville CG Sign

Greenville Campground

## Overview

Grizzly Campground (5,777 feet) is one of three family-friendly campgrounds
located in the Lake Davis Recreation Area. The recreation area and its
namesake lake, Lake Davis provides the classic lake fishing experience. For
example, there are four boat launching facilities and many fishing access
points around the lake. Water skiing and jet skiing are not allowed on this
lake. That makes it a quieter location for that peaceful leisurely camping
experience you're looking for.

## Recreation

In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-
related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing
access points are located around the perimeter of the lake and anglers will
find rainbow and brown trout, bass and catfish. A boat ramp is available a
half-mile north of the campground. Mountain biking, hiking, hunting and
wildlife viewing are also available in the area.

## Facilities

In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-
related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing
access points are located around the perimeter of the lake and anglers will
find rainbow and brown trout, bass and catfish. A boat ramp is available a
half-mile north of the campground. Mountain biking, hiking, hunting and
wildlife viewing are also available in the area.

## Natural Features

Lake Davis covers 4,000 acres and was created in 1967 for recreational
opportunities, as well as to rejuvenate fish populations in nearby rivers and
supply water to the town of Portola. The lake offers 32 miles of shoreline and
is surrounded by tall pine trees. The campground is on the eastern shore and
just a few campsites have lake views. The trees provide ample shade for the
campground, however privacy is limited by a lack of understory.  
  
Smith Peak State Game Refuge borders the lake to the east and south, creating
prime habitat for a variety of wildlife and birds. Rich meadow rangeland
combines with pine forest in every direction around the lake. Many lovely
stands of aspen show, adding their richness to area fall color.

## Nearby Attractions

The closest town is Portola, California, which is about 9 miles from the
campground.

Portola is home to one of the largest railroad museums in the western United
States.

Visit Smith Peak Fire Lookout when lightning is not expected.

Explore the many forest roads in this area. Take along a map, full tank and a
dependable vehicle.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Grizzly Campground (5,777 feet) is one of three family-friendly campgrounds located in the Lake Davis Recreation Area. The recreation area and its namesake lake, Lake Davis provides the classic lake fishing experience. For example, there are four boat launching facilities and many fishing access points around the lake. Water skiing and jet skiing are not allowed on this lake. That makes it a quieter location for that peaceful leisurely camping experience you're looking for.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing access points are located around the perimeter of the lake and anglers will find rainbow and brown trout, bass and catfish. A boat ramp is available a half-mile north of the campground. Mountain biking, hiking, hunting and wildlife viewing are also available in the area. </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing access points are located around the perimeter of the lake and anglers will find rainbow and brown trout, bass and catfish. A boat ramp is available a half-mile north of the campground. Mountain biking, hiking, hunting and wildlife viewing are also available in the area. </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Lake Davis covers 4,000 acres and was created in 1967 for recreational opportunities, as well as to rejuvenate fish populations in nearby rivers and supply water to the town of Portola. The lake offers 32 miles of shoreline and is surrounded by tall pine trees. The campground is on the eastern shore and just a few campsites have lake views. The trees provide ample shade for the campground, however privacy is limited by a lack of understory. <br><br>Smith Peak State Game Refuge borders the lake to the east and south, creating prime habitat for a variety of wildlife and birds. Rich meadow rangeland combines with pine forest in every direction around the lake. Many lovely stands of aspen show, adding their richness to area fall color.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The closest town is Portola, California, which is about 9 miles from the campground. </p>
<p>Portola is home to one of the largest railroad museums in the western United States. </p>
<p>Visit Smith Peak Fire Lookout when lightning is not expected.</p>
<p>Explore the many forest roads in this area. Take along a map, full tank and a dependable vehicle.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

GRIZZLY Campsite alt

GRIZZLY Trees

GRIZZLY View

GRIZZLY Campsite

GRIZZLY Entrance

Grizzly CG Trailer in Site

Grizzly

## Overview

Grizzly Creek campground is located near Bucks Lake in the northern Sierra
Mountains on the Plumas National Forest. The Bucks Lake area offers year-round
recreation activities including fishing, hiking, snowmobiling,
skiing,snowshoeing and horseback riding.

## Recreation

Bucks Lake provides fishing, boating, and canoeing. There are walking trails
to the lake. A hiking trail runs from the campground and provides access to
Buck Wilderness and the Pacific Crest Trail which runs adjacent to the
campground.

## Facilities

Bucks Lake provides fishing, boating, and canoeing. There are walking trails
to the lake. A hiking trail runs from the campground and provides access to
Buck Wilderness and the Pacific Crest Trail which runs adjacent to the
campground.

## Natural Features

Grizzly Creek is set in fir and pine trees offering shade during the warm
summer months. Situated at 5,500 feet in elevation, the campground is settled
near Bucks Lake.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 283-0555.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Grizzly Creek campground is located near Bucks Lake in the northern Sierra Mountains on the Plumas National Forest. The Bucks Lake area offers year-round recreation activities including fishing, hiking, snowmobiling, skiing,snowshoeing and horseback riding.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Bucks Lake provides fishing, boating, and canoeing. There are walking trails to the lake. A hiking trail runs from the campground and provides access to Buck Wilderness and the Pacific Crest Trail which runs adjacent to the campground.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Bucks Lake provides fishing, boating, and canoeing. There are walking trails to the lake. A hiking trail runs from the campground and provides access to Buck Wilderness and the Pacific Crest Trail which runs adjacent to the campground.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Grizzly Creek is set in fir and pine trees offering shade during the warm summer months. Situated at 5,500 feet in elevation, the campground is settled near Bucks Lake.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 283-0555.

Grizzly Creek Campgorund

Information sign and fee tube.

Tent at grizzly creek

Information sign and fee tube

Map of Grizzly Creek CG

Grizzly Creek Campground (CA)

## Overview

Hallsted campground is conveniently situated in the Feather River Canyon, just
off the main road in the northern Sierra Nevada Mountains. At an elevation of
2,300 feet, it offers a cool getaway from the summer heat, as well as a
variety of outdoor activities  
  
The route on the nearby Feather River National Scenic Byway traverses a
steeply carved river gorge that encapsulates the historic railroad system from
Oroville to Quincy and impressive powerhouses built to provide
hydroelectricity.

## Recreation

Fly fishing for trout and swimming are popular activities in the nearby north
fork of the Feather River.

## Facilities

Fly fishing for trout and swimming are popular activities in the nearby north
fork of the Feather River.

## Natural Features

Mature pine and fir trees provide ample shade for the campground, as well as a
perfect atmosphere for mountain camping. Several sites parallel the north fork
of the Feather River. A variety of wildlife make its home in the area.

## Nearby Attractions

A general store is available in Twain, less than a half-mile from the
campground. Quincy is approximately 17 miles east, providing the nearest
source of fuel.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Hallsted campground is conveniently situated in the Feather River Canyon, just off the main road in the northern Sierra Nevada Mountains. At an elevation of 2,300 feet, it offers a cool getaway from the summer heat, as well as a variety of outdoor activities
<br/> <br/>
The route on the nearby Feather River National Scenic Byway traverses a steeply carved river gorge that encapsulates the historic railroad system from Oroville to Quincy and impressive powerhouses built to provide hydroelectricity.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Fly fishing for trout and swimming are popular activities in the nearby north fork of the Feather River.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
Fly fishing for trout and swimming are popular activities in the nearby north fork of the Feather River.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Mature pine and fir trees provide ample shade for the campground, as well as a perfect atmosphere for mountain camping. Several sites parallel the north fork of the Feather River. A variety of wildlife make its home in the area.

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
A general store is available in Twain, less than a half-mile from the campground. Quincy is approximately 17 miles east, providing the nearest source of fuel.

HALLSTED

Map of Hallsted Campground

Hallsted CG Sign

Map of Hallsted Campground2

Hallsted

## Overview

Horse Camp is located on the eastern shore of the Little Grass Valley
Reservoir, giving visitors ample opportunity to fish, swim, boat and enjoy
nature.  
  
The camp is one of eight campgrounds in the area, but the only one equipped to
handle equestrian campers. It provides access to a beautiful, adjacent
mountain lake and various hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails
that meander through the scenic hills and valleys.

## Recreation

The 1,615-acre lake provides ample opportunities for visitors to fish, boat,
swim and water ski. Anglers can expect a catch of a variety of trout and
kokanee salmon, among other species of fish, however, fishing licenses are
required to participate.  
  
The Lakeshore Trail, which loops 14.5 miles around the lake, is available for
hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. The trail connects to the
Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, which stretches from 2,650 miles from
Canada to Mexico, across three states. A variety of day hikes can be done on
portions of the trail.

## Facilities

The 1,615-acre lake provides ample opportunities for visitors to fish, boat,
swim and water ski. Anglers can expect a catch of a variety of trout and
kokanee salmon, among other species of fish, however, fishing licenses are
required to participate.  
  
The Lakeshore Trail, which loops 14.5 miles around the lake, is available for
hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. The trail connects to the
Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, which stretches from 2,650 miles from
Canada to Mexico, across three states. A variety of day hikes can be done on
portions of the trail.

## Natural Features

The campground is located in the Northern Sierra Nevada Mountains, in northern
California, at an elevation of about 5,060 feet. It is on the eastern shore of
the Little Grass Valley Reservoir, which was formed by flooding in the 1960s.
The campground and the lake are surrounded by thick stands of pine and fir
trees. There are several campgrounds located around the lake as well as cabins
on the south side. The campground is also the center of a popular snowmobiling
area during winter months.

## Nearby Attractions

About 12 miles northeast of the lake at an elevation of 5,446 feet lies a
small, natural lily pond, called Fowler Lake. This beautiful site is perfect
for day hikes and picnics.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Horse Camp is located on the eastern shore of the Little Grass Valley Reservoir, giving visitors ample opportunity to fish, swim, boat and enjoy nature. 
<br/><br/>
The camp is one of eight campgrounds in the area, but the only one equipped to handle equestrian campers. It provides access to a beautiful, adjacent mountain lake and various hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails that meander through the scenic hills and valleys.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The 1,615-acre lake provides ample opportunities for visitors to fish, boat, swim and water ski. Anglers can expect a catch of a variety of trout and kokanee salmon, among other species of fish, however, fishing licenses are required to participate.
<br/> <br/>
The Lakeshore Trail, which loops 14.5 miles around the lake, is available for hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. The trail connects to the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, which stretches from 2,650 miles from Canada to Mexico, across three states. A variety of day hikes can be done on portions of the trail.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The 1,615-acre lake provides ample opportunities for visitors to fish, boat, swim and water ski. Anglers can expect a catch of a variety of trout and kokanee salmon, among other species of fish, however, fishing licenses are required to participate.
<br/> <br/>
The Lakeshore Trail, which loops 14.5 miles around the lake, is available for hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. The trail connects to the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, which stretches from 2,650 miles from Canada to Mexico, across three states. A variety of day hikes can be done on portions of the trail.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is located in the Northern Sierra Nevada Mountains, in northern California, at an elevation of about 5,060 feet. It is on the eastern shore of the Little Grass Valley Reservoir, which was formed by flooding in the 1960s. The campground and the lake are surrounded by thick stands of pine and fir trees.
   
There are several campgrounds located around the lake as well as cabins on the south side. The campground is also the center of a popular snowmobiling area during winter months.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
About 12 miles northeast of the lake at an elevation of 5,446 feet lies a small, natural lily pond, called Fowler Lake. This beautiful site is perfect for day hikes and picnics.

Accessible site at Horse Camp, featuring concrete table, fire ring and grill, and lantern post

Little Grass Valley Reservoir as viewed from the dam

Bird's-eye view of Little Grass Valley Reservoir

Horse Camp well water hand pump

Horse Campground Map

Horse Camp hitching post in use

Horse Campground

## Overview

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.

If this option is available, you will need to **first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app****https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app****prior to
your arrival** as some remote a reas have limited or no cellular service.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.</p>

<p>If this option is available, you will need to <strong>first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app </strong><a href="https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app" rel="nofollow"><strong>https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app </strong></a><strong>prior to your arrival</strong> as some remote a reas have limited or no cellular service.</p>

Horse Springs Campground (San Bernardino National Forest)

## Overview

Hutchins Group Campground is the perfect location for groups who want to
explore the greater Bucks Lake area of the Plumas National Forest. This
campground was severely impacted by the Dixie Fire in 2021. Timber salvage
management has left the campground barren and hot so prepare by providing
adequate shade for your stay.  
  
American Land & Leisure are the concession operators working for PG&E; to
service the campgrounds, boat ramps and day use areas that are owned by the
USDA Forest Service.

## Recreation

The greater Bucks Lake area provides ample opportunities for fishing, boating,
and canoeing. The boat ramp at Shady Point provides a boat dock to launch
boats, showers, and day use picnicking. Hiking trails are only a short drive
away with trailheads located in the Mill Creek Campground, Mill Creek
Trailhead on the way to Bucks Summit, and at Bucks Summit where the PCT or
Bucks Creek Loop trail are located.  
  

## Facilities

The greater Bucks Lake area provides ample opportunities for fishing, boating,
and canoeing. The boat ramp at Shady Point provides a boat dock to launch
boats, showers, and day use picnicking. Hiking trails are only a short drive
away with trailheads located in the Mill Creek Campground, Mill Creek
Trailhead on the way to Bucks Summit, and at Bucks Summit where the PCT or
Bucks Creek Loop trail are located.  
  

## Natural Features

At a 5,000-foot elevation, Hutchins campground provides a great jumping off
point to explore the greater Bucks Lake area. Hot days, followed by cooler
nights, provide the perfect atmosphere for camping. This campground would be a
great place for star gazers night owls who really appreciate a wide open sky
for night viewing.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is located within walking distance of Bucks Lake. Bucks Lake
Wilderness borders the lake and the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail System
traverses the surrounding area. A wilderness permit is not required; however,
it is advised that hikers and backpackers leave an itinerary at the trailhead
or with campground host.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Hutchins Group Campground is the perfect location for groups who want to explore the greater Bucks Lake area of the Plumas National Forest.  This campground was severely impacted by the Dixie Fire in 2021. Timber salvage management has left the campground barren and hot so prepare by providing adequate shade for your stay. <br> <br>American Land & Leisure are the concession operators working for PG&E to service the campgrounds, boat ramps and day use areas that are owned by the USDA Forest Service. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The greater Bucks Lake area provides ample opportunities for fishing, boating, and canoeing. The boat ramp at Shady Point provides a boat dock to launch boats, showers, and day use picnicking. Hiking trails are only a short drive away with trailheads located in the Mill Creek Campground, Mill Creek Trailhead on the way to Bucks Summit, and at Bucks Summit where the PCT or Bucks Creek Loop trail are located. <br> <br></p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The greater Bucks Lake area provides ample opportunities for fishing, boating, and canoeing. The boat ramp at Shady Point provides a boat dock to launch boats, showers, and day use picnicking. Hiking trails are only a short drive away with trailheads located in the Mill Creek Campground, Mill Creek Trailhead on the way to Bucks Summit, and at Bucks Summit where the PCT or Bucks Creek Loop trail are located. <br> <br></p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>At a 5,000-foot elevation, Hutchins campground provides a great jumping off point to explore the greater Bucks Lake area. Hot days, followed by cooler nights, provide the perfect atmosphere for camping. This campground would be a great place for star gazers night owls who really appreciate a wide open sky for night viewing. </p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is located within walking distance of Bucks Lake. Bucks Lake Wilderness borders the lake and the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail System traverses the surrounding area. A wilderness permit is not required; however, it is advised that hikers and backpackers leave an itinerary at the trailhead or with campground host.

HUTCHINS

Map of Hutchins Campground

Hutchins

## Overview

Lakes Basin Campground (6,445 feet) is situated in the ruins of an old mining
community. Some of the old stonework still exists, including steps leading
into a deep pool of Gray Eagle Creek. This campground is within easy reach of
many trailheads. The campground also offers a tent only group campsite by
reservation only.

## Recreation

Gold Lakes Basin offers a variety of recreational activities including
boating, fishing and hiking. A network of over 30 miles of maintained trails
branch out across the area, and the Pacific Crest trail can be easily reached
from the trail system.  
  
Many of the trails are open to hiking, biking and horseback riding, including
the 1-mile Grassy Lakes Trail, accessible from the campground.  
  
At nearby Gold Lake, where a boat ramp is provided, visitors enjoy convenient
access to boating and fishing. Once on the water, anglers won't have any
trouble trolling for brown and rainbow trout and Mackinaws in the cool, clear
waters.

## Facilities

Gold Lakes Basin offers a variety of recreational activities including
boating, fishing and hiking. A network of over 30 miles of maintained trails
branch out across the area, and the Pacific Crest trail can be easily reached
from the trail system.  
  
Many of the trails are open to hiking, biking and horseback riding, including
the 1-mile Grassy Lakes Trail, accessible from the campground.  
  
At nearby Gold Lake, where a boat ramp is provided, visitors enjoy convenient
access to boating and fishing. Once on the water, anglers won't have any
trouble trolling for brown and rainbow trout and Mackinaws in the cool, clear
waters.

## Natural Features

The area was formed by glaciers and is characterized by breathtaking mountain
scenery--most notably the craggy peaks of the Sierra Buttes and over 20
natural glacial lakes, most of which are accessible by well-maintained hiking
trails. The campground sits among fir and aspen trees along Gray Eagle Creek.
Mt. Elwell towers to the west.

## Nearby Attractions

Visiting Plumas Eureka State Park is a worthy side trip. About 18 miles from
the campground, this historic site offers a gift shop, visitor center, walking
tour and information about local mining history.

Mills Peak Fire Lookout provides a panoramic view of Sierra Peaks and Mohawk
Valley. Visit the Red Fir Interpretive Trail along the way.

Frazier Falls Trail is best viewed in the Spring. This is a 1 mile paved
accessible trail to an overview across from the falls.

The Sierra Buttes and its lookout overlook the southern end of Lakes Basin in
Tahoe National Forest.

Gold Lake Boat Launch Facility has a two lane ramp, loading dock and day use
area.

A hand launch gravel ramp suitable for launching small water craft is located
at Gold Lake Dam Day Use Area.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Lakes Basin Campground (6,445 feet) is situated in the ruins of an old mining community. Some of the old stonework still exists, including steps leading into a deep pool of Gray Eagle Creek. This campground is within easy reach of many trailheads. The campground also offers a tent only group campsite by reservation only. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Gold Lakes Basin offers a variety of recreational activities including boating, fishing and hiking. A network of over 30 miles of maintained trails branch out across the area, and the Pacific Crest trail can be easily reached from the trail system. <br/><br/>
Many of the trails are open to hiking, biking and horseback riding, including the 1-mile Grassy Lakes Trail, accessible from the campground.<br/>
<br/>
At nearby Gold Lake, where a boat ramp is provided, visitors enjoy convenient access to boating and fishing. Once on the water, anglers won't have any trouble trolling for brown and rainbow trout and Mackinaws in the cool, clear waters. <h2>Facilities</h2>
Gold Lakes Basin offers a variety of recreational activities including boating, fishing and hiking. A network of over 30 miles of maintained trails branch out across the area, and the Pacific Crest trail can be easily reached from the trail system. <br/><br/>
Many of the trails are open to hiking, biking and horseback riding, including the 1-mile Grassy Lakes Trail, accessible from the campground.<br/>
<br/>
At nearby Gold Lake, where a boat ramp is provided, visitors enjoy convenient access to boating and fishing. Once on the water, anglers won't have any trouble trolling for brown and rainbow trout and Mackinaws in the cool, clear waters. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The area was formed by glaciers and is characterized by breathtaking mountain scenery--most notably the craggy peaks of the Sierra Buttes and over 20 natural glacial lakes, most of which are accessible by well-maintained hiking trails. The campground sits among fir and aspen trees along Gray Eagle Creek. Mt. Elwell towers to the west.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Visiting Plumas Eureka State Park is a worthy side trip. About 18 miles from the campground, this historic site offers a gift shop, visitor center, walking tour and information about local mining history.</p>
<p>Mills Peak Fire Lookout provides a panoramic view of Sierra Peaks and Mohawk Valley. Visit the Red Fir Interpretive Trail along the way.</p>
<p>Frazier Falls Trail is best viewed in the Spring. This is a 1 mile paved accessible trail to an overview across from the falls.</p>
<p>The Sierra Buttes and its lookout overlook the southern end of Lakes Basin in Tahoe National Forest.</p>
<p>Gold Lake Boat Launch Facility has a two lane ramp, loading dock and day use area.</p>
<p>A hand launch gravel ramp suitable for launching small water craft is located at Gold Lake Dam Day Use Area.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

Nighttime reading, Plumas National Forest

Plumas National Forest

Lakes Basin

## Overview

Lightning Tree Campground (5,800 feet) is one of three family-friendly
campgrounds located in the Lake Davis Recreation Area. The lake was formed by
damming Grizzly Creek in 1967. The purpose of the lake was to provide water
for the town of Portola, improve area fishing and provide recreation
opportunities. The 32 miles of shoreline has several boat launch facilities
and fishing access points. Lightning Tree Campground is a great place to serve
as hub for family fun and recreation. At the end of the day return to this
home away from home to relax around the campfire.

## Recreation

In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-
related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing
access points are located around the perimeter of the lake and anglers will
find rainbow and brown trout, bass and catfish. A boat ramp is located nearby.  
  
  
  
Mountain biking, hiking, hunting and wildlife viewing are also available in
the area. During winter months, visitors enjoy ice fishing, snowmobiling and
cross-country skiing.

## Facilities

In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-
related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing
access points are located around the perimeter of the lake and anglers will
find rainbow and brown trout, bass and catfish. A boat ramp is located nearby.  
  
  
  
Mountain biking, hiking, hunting and wildlife viewing are also available in
the area. During winter months, visitors enjoy ice fishing, snowmobiling and
cross-country skiing.

## Natural Features

Lake Davis is situated in the hills north of the town of Portola in the Plumas
National Forest. Smith Peak State Game Refuge to the south and west of the
lake is a great place for bird watching, nature viewing, photography and
exploring. Large sheep herding ranches used this area before the dam was
build. Today, cattle trek across the rangeland meadows. Get a panoramic view
of Lake Davis, Sierra Valley and peaks of the Sierra Nevada and Cascade Ranges
from Smith Peak Fire Lookout.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.

## Nearby Attractions

Restaraunts, stores and services are available in Portola, CA

Visit the largest railroad museum in the Western United States located in
Portola.

The old Basque style sheepherder bread oven at Jenkins Point has been restored

Visit Smith Peak Fire Lookout

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Lightning Tree Campground (5,800 feet) is one of three family-friendly campgrounds located in the Lake Davis Recreation Area. The lake was formed by damming Grizzly Creek in 1967. The purpose of the lake was to provide water for the town of Portola, improve area fishing and provide recreation opportunities. The 32 miles of shoreline has several boat launch facilities and fishing access points. Lightning Tree Campground is a great place to serve as hub for family fun and recreation. At the end of the day return to this home away from home to relax around the campfire. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing access points are located around the perimeter of the lake and anglers will find rainbow and brown trout, bass and catfish. A boat ramp is located nearby.<br><br><br><br>Mountain biking, hiking, hunting and wildlife viewing are also available in the area. During winter months, visitors enjoy ice fishing, snowmobiling and cross-country skiing.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing access points are located around the perimeter of the lake and anglers will find rainbow and brown trout, bass and catfish. A boat ramp is located nearby.<br><br><br><br>Mountain biking, hiking, hunting and wildlife viewing are also available in the area. During winter months, visitors enjoy ice fishing, snowmobiling and cross-country skiing.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Lake Davis is situated in the hills north of the town of Portola in the Plumas National Forest. Smith Peak State Game Refuge to the south and west of the lake is a great place for bird watching, nature viewing, photography and exploring. Large sheep herding ranches used this area before the dam was build. Today, cattle trek across the rangeland meadows. Get a panoramic view of Lake Davis, Sierra Valley and peaks of the Sierra Nevada and Cascade Ranges from Smith Peak Fire Lookout.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 836-2575.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Restaraunts, stores and services are available in Portola, CA</p>
<p>Visit the largest railroad museum in the Western United States located in Portola. </p>
<p>The old Basque style sheepherder bread oven at Jenkins Point has been restored</p>
<p>Visit Smith Peak Fire Lookout</p>

Lake Davis, Plumas National Forest

Lightning Tree

## Overview

Little Beaver Campground is located on the south-eastern shore of Little Grass
Valley Reservoir, approximately four miles from the town of La Porte, CA. This
campground is the largest campground at the reservoir and is adjacent to a
swimming beach, boat launch ramp, amphitheater, and Lakeshore Trail.

## Recreation

Little Grass Valley Recreation Area offers opportunities for many recreation
experiences. Three boat launch ramps provide access to the water for fishing,
water-skiing, sailing, or simply touring on boats. There is a wheel chair
accessible fishing ramp at the dam. Two beaches provide excellent swimming and
picnicking opportunities - one of which is located adjacent to the Little
Beaver Campground. The Lakeshore Trail (13.5 miles) winds around the entire
lake and is open for hiking, horseback riding and mountain biking. Additional
hiking trails abound in the area and include the nearby Pacific Crest Trail.
Visitors may also enjoy watching wildlife, campfire programs, or exploring
nearby historic gold mining towns.

## Facilities

Little Grass Valley Recreation Area offers opportunities for many recreation
experiences. Three boat launch ramps provide access to the water for fishing,
water-skiing, sailing, or simply touring on boats. There is a wheel chair
accessible fishing ramp at the dam. Two beaches provide excellent swimming and
picnicking opportunities - one of which is located adjacent to the Little
Beaver Campground. The Lakeshore Trail (13.5 miles) winds around the entire
lake and is open for hiking, horseback riding and mountain biking. Additional
hiking trails abound in the area and include the nearby Pacific Crest Trail.
Visitors may also enjoy watching wildlife, campfire programs, or exploring
nearby historic gold mining towns.

## Natural Features

Located along a beautiful lakeshore and forested setting near a year-round
creek, the area offers scenic views of the lake and Bald Mountain. Surrounding
the facility, visitors may observe such wildlife as Osprey, bald eagles and
other species of birds along with deer, bear, fisher and other mammals.
Interesting geologic formations are also nearby.

## Nearby Attractions

History buffs will enjoy the area's old mining sites, towns and cemeteries --
all within 10 miles for exploration and discovery. The town of La Porte is
within four miles and has restaurants, groceries and gasoline.

## Charges & Cancellations

Premium Lakeside sites are $25/site per night.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Little Beaver Campground is located on the south-eastern shore of Little Grass Valley Reservoir, approximately four miles from the town of La Porte, CA. This campground is the largest campground at the reservoir and is adjacent to a swimming beach, boat launch ramp, amphitheater, and  Lakeshore Trail.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Little Grass Valley Recreation Area offers opportunities for many recreation experiences. Three boat launch ramps provide access to the water for fishing, water-skiing, sailing, or simply touring on boats. There is a wheel chair accessible fishing ramp at the dam. Two beaches provide excellent swimming and picnicking opportunities - one of which is located adjacent to the Little Beaver Campground. The Lakeshore Trail (13.5 miles) winds around the entire lake and is open for hiking, horseback riding and mountain biking. Additional hiking trails abound in the area and include the nearby Pacific Crest Trail. Visitors may also enjoy watching wildlife, campfire programs, or exploring nearby historic gold mining towns.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Little Grass Valley Recreation Area offers opportunities for many recreation experiences. Three boat launch ramps provide access to the water for fishing, water-skiing, sailing, or simply touring on boats. There is a wheel chair accessible fishing ramp at the dam. Two beaches provide excellent swimming and picnicking opportunities - one of which is located adjacent to the Little Beaver Campground. The Lakeshore Trail (13.5 miles) winds around the entire lake and is open for hiking, horseback riding and mountain biking. Additional hiking trails abound in the area and include the nearby Pacific Crest Trail. Visitors may also enjoy watching wildlife, campfire programs, or exploring nearby historic gold mining towns.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Located along a beautiful lakeshore and forested setting near a year-round creek, the area offers scenic views of the lake and Bald Mountain. Surrounding the facility, visitors may observe such wildlife as Osprey, bald eagles and other species of birds along with deer, bear, fisher and other mammals. Interesting geologic formations are also nearby.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
History buffs will enjoy the area's old mining sites, towns and cemeteries -- all within 10 miles for exploration and discovery. The town of La Porte is within four miles and has restaurants, groceries and gasoline.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
Premium Lakeside sites are $25/site per night.

Little Beaver Campground Map

Little Grass Valley Reservoir

Little Beaver A Campground

## Overview

Lone Rock Campground is one of three in the Antelope Lake Recreation Area.
Nestled in the beautiful northern Sierra Nevada mountain range, it offers
forested woods and scenic vistas as far as the eye can see.  
  
Antelope Lake is one of the more remote, quiet lakes in the Plumas National
Forest, making it a popular destination for anglers and explorers of all
abilities.

## Recreation

The campground's close proximity to the lake provides visitors with access to
fishing, swimming, boating, water skiing and other water-related recreation
activities. Anglers can look forward to a well-stocked trout, bass and catfish
population.  
  
Educational programs are offered at the campground's amphitheater. Hiking and
mountain biking opportunities abound. The Sunset Point trail begins near the
campground.

## Facilities

The campground's close proximity to the lake provides visitors with access to
fishing, swimming, boating, water skiing and other water-related recreation
activities. Anglers can look forward to a well-stocked trout, bass and catfish
population.  
  
Educational programs are offered at the campground's amphitheater. Hiking and
mountain biking opportunities abound. The Sunset Point trail begins near the
campground.

## Natural Features

Tall pine and fir trees provide plentiful shade to the area, which is situated
at an elevation of 5,000 feet.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is 30 miles from the small town of Taylorsville. The drive
along Janesville Grade has some terrific views.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Lone Rock Campground is one of three in the Antelope Lake Recreation Area. Nestled in the beautiful northern Sierra Nevada mountain range, it offers forested woods and scenic vistas as far as the eye can see. <br/><br/>
Antelope Lake is one of the more remote, quiet lakes in the Plumas National Forest, making it a popular destination for anglers and explorers of all abilities.

<h2>Recreation</h2>
The campground's close proximity to the lake provides visitors with access to fishing, swimming, boating, water skiing and other water-related recreation activities. Anglers can look forward to a well-stocked trout, bass and catfish population. <br/>
<br/>
Educational programs are offered at the campground's amphitheater. Hiking and mountain biking opportunities abound. The Sunset Point trail begins near the campground.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground's close proximity to the lake provides visitors with access to fishing, swimming, boating, water skiing and other water-related recreation activities. Anglers can look forward to a well-stocked trout, bass and catfish population. <br/>
<br/>
Educational programs are offered at the campground's amphitheater. Hiking and mountain biking opportunities abound. The Sunset Point trail begins near the campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Tall pine and fir trees provide plentiful shade to the area, which is situated at an elevation of 5,000 feet.

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is 30 miles from the small town of Taylorsville. The drive along Janesville Grade has some terrific views.

LONE ROCK (CA) alt3

LONE ROCK (CA) Lake alt

LONE ROCK (CA) Lake

map of lone rock campground showing layout and site locations

LONE ROCK (CA) Lake alt2

LONE ROCK (CA) Lake alt1

Map of Lone Rock Campground

Lone Rock (Ca)

## Overview

Long Point Campground is one of three in the Antelope Lake Recreation Area. It
is situated on the lake's southwestern side, providing clear water views at
nearly every location within the campground.  
  
Antelope Lake is one of the more remote, quiet lakes in the Sierra Nevada's
Plumas National Forest, making it a popular destination for anglers and
explorers of all abilities.

## Recreation

Due to its prime location on the lake, Long Point is known for great bass
fishing. Sailing and other boating activities are also popular at Antelope
Lake.  
  
Some sites are very near to shallow water and are ideal for wading near the
campground; other sites are near deeper water, allowing visitors the
opportunity to anchor their boats nearby.

## Facilities

Due to its prime location on the lake, Long Point is known for great bass
fishing. Sailing and other boating activities are also popular at Antelope
Lake.  
  
Some sites are very near to shallow water and are ideal for wading near the
campground; other sites are near deeper water, allowing visitors the
opportunity to anchor their boats nearby.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated at an elevation of 5,000 ft. and is shaded with
plentiful pine and fir trees. It is nestled in the beautiful northern Sierra
Nevada mountain range, offering forested woods and scenic vistas as far as the
eye can see.

## Nearby Attractions

Campground is located about 30 miles from the small town of Taylorsville.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 927-7878.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Long Point Campground is one of three in the Antelope Lake Recreation Area. It is situated on the lake's southwestern side, providing clear water views at nearly every location within the campground. <br/><br/>
Antelope Lake is one of the more remote, quiet lakes in the Sierra Nevada's Plumas National Forest, making it a popular destination for anglers and explorers of all abilities.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Due to its prime location on the lake, Long Point is known for great bass fishing. Sailing and other boating activities are also popular at Antelope Lake. <br/><br/>
Some sites are very near to shallow water and are ideal for wading near the campground; other sites are near deeper water, allowing visitors the opportunity to anchor their boats nearby.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
Due to its prime location on the lake, Long Point is known for great bass fishing. Sailing and other boating activities are also popular at Antelope Lake. <br/><br/>
Some sites are very near to shallow water and are ideal for wading near the campground; other sites are near deeper water, allowing visitors the opportunity to anchor their boats nearby.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated at an elevation of 5,000 ft. and is shaded with plentiful pine and fir trees. It is nestled in the beautiful northern Sierra Nevada mountain range, offering forested woods and scenic vistas as far as the eye can see. 

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Campground is located about 30 miles from the small town of Taylorsville. 

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 927-7878.

LONG POINT (CA) Lake alt3

LONG POINT (CA) Entrance

LONG POINT (CA) Lake alt2

LONG POINT (CA) Lake alt4

LONG POINT (CA) Lake

LONG POINT (CA) Lake alt

LONG POINT (CA) Sign

View from Long Point

Map of Long Point Campground

Long Point (Ca)

## Overview

This campground features 6 improved dispersed campsites. Sites 1-3 are
intended for equestrian use providing plenty of space for horse trailers.
There is not a corral or water trough, so be prepared for limited equestrian
services.

## Recreation

Equestrian and OHV access routes start immediately outside the entrance of the
campground. Miles of roads are your fingertips and available for your riding
pleasure. Adhere to all OHV and vehicle use guidelines.

## Facilities

Equestrian and OHV access routes start immediately outside the entrance of the
campground. Miles of roads are your fingertips and available for your riding
pleasure. Adhere to all OHV and vehicle use guidelines.

## Natural Features

A beautiful native grass meadow, mixed pine and red oak forest, and the slow
moving waters of the Meadow Valley Creek are the natural features that can be
located near this campground.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 283-0555.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>This campground features 6 improved dispersed campsites. Sites 1-3 are intended for equestrian use providing plenty of space for horse trailers. There is not a corral or water trough, so be prepared for limited equestrian services. </p>

<p>                                                                                                                                              </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Equestrian and OHV access routes start immediately outside the entrance of the campground. Miles of roads are your fingertips and available for your riding pleasure. Adhere to all OHV and vehicle use guidelines. </p>


<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Equestrian and OHV access routes start immediately outside the entrance of the campground. Miles of roads are your fingertips and available for your riding pleasure. Adhere to all OHV and vehicle use guidelines. </p>


<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>A beautiful native grass meadow, mixed pine and red oak forest, and the slow moving waters of the Meadow Valley Creek are the natural features that can be located near this campground. </p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 283-0555.

Meadow Camp Campground

## Overview

Mill Creek campground is located at Bucks Lake in the northern Sierra
Mountains on the Plumas National Forest. The Bucks Lake area offers year-round
recreation activities including fishing, hiking, snowmobiling,
skiing,snowshoeing and horseback riding.

## Recreation

The greater Bucks Lake area provides ample recreation opportunities for
fishing, boating and hiking. The boat ramp at Shady Point provides several
activies: a boat dock to launch boats, showers, and day use picnicking. In
addition to the hiking trail that starts in the north part of the Mill Creek
Campground, several trails are only a short drive away. Bucks Summit is a
great way to access the PCT or the Bucks Summit Loop Trail.

## Facilities

The greater Bucks Lake area provides ample recreation opportunities for
fishing, boating and hiking. The boat ramp at Shady Point provides several
activies: a boat dock to launch boats, showers, and day use picnicking. In
addition to the hiking trail that starts in the north part of the Mill Creek
Campground, several trails are only a short drive away. Bucks Summit is a
great way to access the PCT or the Bucks Summit Loop Trail.

## Natural Features

Situated at 5,500 feet in elevation, this 11 site campground is settled along
Bucks Lake providing easy access to water activites.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (916) 386-5164.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Mill Creek campground is located at Bucks Lake in the northern Sierra Mountains on the Plumas National Forest. The Bucks Lake area offers year-round recreation activities including fishing, hiking, snowmobiling, skiing,snowshoeing and horseback riding.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The greater Bucks Lake area provides ample recreation opportunities for fishing, boating and hiking.  The boat ramp at Shady Point provides several activies: a boat dock to launch boats, showers, and day use picnicking. In addition to the hiking trail that starts in the north part of the Mill Creek Campground, several trails are only a short drive away.  Bucks Summit is a great way to access the PCT or the Bucks Summit Loop Trail. </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The greater Bucks Lake area provides ample recreation opportunities for fishing, boating and hiking.  The boat ramp at Shady Point provides several activies: a boat dock to launch boats, showers, and day use picnicking. In addition to the hiking trail that starts in the north part of the Mill Creek Campground, several trails are only a short drive away.  Bucks Summit is a great way to access the PCT or the Bucks Summit Loop Trail. </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Situated at 5,500 feet in elevation, this 11 site campground is settled along Bucks Lake providing easy access to water activites. </p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (916) 386-5164.

Campground map

Info Board and Fee Tube

Mill Creek Campground (Plumas)

## Overview

North Fork Campground is located on Highway 70 just east of the Highway 89
intersection; just east of where Spanish Creek and Indian Creek merge together
to create the east branch of the North Fork Feather River. Although the
campground has been recently upgraded, it still holds the charm that it did in
years past.

## Recreation

Anglers enjoy a healthy supply of rainbow trout in the nearby Feather River,
which is within walking distance from the campground. The river and nearby
North Fork are also popular for swimming and wading activities.

## Facilities

Anglers enjoy a healthy supply of rainbow trout in the nearby Feather River,
which is within walking distance from the campground. The river and nearby
North Fork are also popular for swimming and wading activities.

## Natural Features

This campground is located in the Plumas National Forest, which is attractive
to outdoor enthusiasts because of its many streams and lakes, beautiful deep
canyons, rich mountain valleys, meadows, and lofty peaks. North Fork is in the
Feather River Canyon, at an elevation of 2,000 feet.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>North Fork Campground is located on Highway 70 just east of the Highway 89 intersection; just east of where Spanish Creek and Indian Creek merge together to create the east branch of the North Fork Feather River. Although the campground has been recently upgraded, it still holds the charm that it did in years past.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Anglers enjoy a healthy supply of rainbow trout in the nearby Feather River, which is within walking distance from the campground. The river and nearby North Fork are also popular for swimming and wading activities.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Anglers enjoy a healthy supply of rainbow trout in the nearby Feather River, which is within walking distance from the campground. The river and nearby North Fork are also popular for swimming and wading activities.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>This campground is located in the Plumas National Forest, which is attractive to outdoor enthusiasts because of its many streams and lakes, beautiful deep canyons, rich mountain valleys, meadows, and lofty peaks. North Fork is in the Feather River Canyon, at an elevation of 2,000 feet.</p>

Map of North Fork Campground

North Fork Campground (Plumas)

## Overview

Queen Lily Campground is located on Highway 70 just east of the Highway 89
intersection; just east of where Spanish Creek and Indian Creek merge together
to create the east branch of the North Fork Feather River. Although the
campground has been recently upgraded, it still holds the charm that it did in
years past.

## Recreation

Anglers enjoy a healthy supply of rainbow trout in the nearby Feather River,
which is within walking distance from the campground. The river and nearby
Queen Lily are also popular for swimming and wading activities.

## Facilities

Anglers enjoy a healthy supply of rainbow trout in the nearby Feather River,
which is within walking distance from the campground. The river and nearby
Queen Lily are also popular for swimming and wading activities.

## Natural Features

This campground is located in the Plumas National Forest, which is attractive
to outdoor enthusiasts because of its many streams and lakes, beautiful deep
canyons, rich mountain valleys, meadows, and lofty peaks. Queen Lily is in the
Feather River Canyon, at an elevation of 2,000 feet.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Queen Lily Campground is located on Highway 70 just east of the Highway 89 intersection; just east of where Spanish Creek and Indian Creek merge together to create the east branch of the North Fork Feather River. Although the campground has been recently upgraded, it still holds the charm that it did in years past.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Anglers enjoy a healthy supply of rainbow trout in the nearby Feather River, which is within walking distance from the campground. The river and nearby Queen Lily are also popular for swimming and wading activities.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Anglers enjoy a healthy supply of rainbow trout in the nearby Feather River, which is within walking distance from the campground. The river and nearby Queen Lily are also popular for swimming and wading activities.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>This campground is located in the Plumas National Forest, which is attractive to outdoor enthusiasts because of its many streams and lakes, beautiful deep canyons, rich mountain valleys, meadows, and lofty peaks. Queen Lily is in the Feather River Canyon, at an elevation of 2,000 feet.</p>

Map of Queen Lily Campground

Queen Lily Campground (Plumas)

## Overview

Red Feather Campground is located on the eastern shore of Little Grass Valley
Reservoir, providing visitors with ample opportunity to fish, swim, boat, and
enjoy nature. It is one of eight campgrounds in the area, providing access to
a beautiful mountain lake and various hiking trails that meander through the
scenic hills and valleys.

## Recreation

The 1,615-acre lake provides ample opportunities for visitors to fish, boat,
swim, and water ski. Anglers can expect a catch of a variety of trout and
kokanee salmon, among other species of fish. Fishing licenses are required.
The Lakeshore Trail, which loops 13.5 miles around the lake, is available for
hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. The trail connects to the
Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, which stretches from 2,650 miles, across
three states from Canada to Mexico. The Lakeshore Trail is popular among day
hikers.

## Facilities

The 1,615-acre lake provides ample opportunities for visitors to fish, boat,
swim, and water ski. Anglers can expect a catch of a variety of trout and
kokanee salmon, among other species of fish. Fishing licenses are required.
The Lakeshore Trail, which loops 13.5 miles around the lake, is available for
hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. The trail connects to the
Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, which stretches from 2,650 miles, across
three states from Canada to Mexico. The Lakeshore Trail is popular among day
hikers.

## Natural Features

The campground is located in the Northern Sierra Nevada Mountains of northern
California at an elevation of about 5,100 feet. It is on the eastern shore of
the Little Grass Valley Reservoir, which was formed by dam construction and
subsequent flooding of the valley in the 1960s. The campground and the lake
are surrounded by thick stands of pine and fir trees. Several public
campgrounds are located around the lake, as well as private cabins on the
south side.

## Nearby Attractions

About 12 miles northeast of the lake at an elevation of 5,446 feet lies a
small, natural lily pond, called Fowler Lake. This beautiful site is perfect
for day hikes and picnics.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Red Feather Campground is located on the eastern shore of Little Grass Valley Reservoir, providing visitors with ample opportunity to fish, swim, boat, and enjoy nature. It is one of eight campgrounds in the area, providing access to a beautiful mountain lake and various hiking trails that meander through the scenic hills and valleys.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The 1,615-acre lake provides ample opportunities for visitors to fish, boat, swim, and water ski. Anglers can expect a catch of a variety of trout and kokanee salmon, among other species of fish. Fishing licenses are required.
  
The Lakeshore Trail, which loops 13.5 miles around the lake, is available for hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. The trail connects to the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, which stretches from 2,650 miles, across three states from Canada to Mexico. The Lakeshore Trail is popular among day hikers.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The 1,615-acre lake provides ample opportunities for visitors to fish, boat, swim, and water ski. Anglers can expect a catch of a variety of trout and kokanee salmon, among other species of fish. Fishing licenses are required.
  
The Lakeshore Trail, which loops 13.5 miles around the lake, is available for hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. The trail connects to the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, which stretches from 2,650 miles, across three states from Canada to Mexico. The Lakeshore Trail is popular among day hikers.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is located in the Northern Sierra Nevada Mountains of northern California at an elevation of about 5,100 feet. It is on the eastern shore of the Little Grass Valley Reservoir, which was formed by dam construction and subsequent flooding of the valley in the 1960s. The campground and the lake are surrounded by thick stands of pine and fir trees.
  
Several public campgrounds are located around the lake, as well as private cabins on the south side. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
About 12 miles northeast of the lake at an elevation of 5,446 feet lies a small, natural lily pond, called Fowler Lake. This beautiful site is perfect for day hikes and picnics.

Standard site: $23/site; Premium Lakeside site: $25/site

Plumas-Eureka SP

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