This small, one-acre island on the northern end of Killarney Lake features
boat access, vault toilets, one camp unit and one picnic unit.

<p>This small, one-acre island on the northern end of Killarney Lake features boat access, vault toilets, one camp unit and one picnic unit.</p>

Popcorn Island

The sparkling waters of Lake Coeurd'Alene, considered one of the most
beautiful lakes in the world, offer many different kinds of outdoor
recreational activities year-round in a setting of exceptional scenic beauty.

<p>The sparkling waters of Lake Coeurd'Alene, considered one of the most beautiful lakes in the world, offer many different kinds of outdoor recreational activities year-round in a setting of exceptional scenic beauty.</p>

## Overview

Huckleberry Campground is located along the shores of the St. Joe River, 29
miles east of St. Maries, Idaho on the St. Joe River Road. Reserve a campsite
here: https://www.recreation.gov/camping/campgrounds/273785/campsites.

## Recreation

RV Camping, Fishing, Wildlife Viewing. In close proximity to Forest Service
lands

## Facilities

Huckleberry Campground has 33 RV camp sites. Sites 1-30 are single RV sites
with a total maximum combination capacity of four registered
vehicles/campers/OHVs/utilitiy trailers and 15 people per single site. Each
single site has one paved parking spur, one potable water and electric hookup,
and one picnic table and a camp fire ring. Sites 31-33 are group RV sites with
three electric and water hookups with a maximum combination capacity of 12
registered vehicles/campers/OHVs/utility trailers and 25 people per group
site. Each group site has gravel parking, three potable water and electric
hookups, two picnic tables, and two fire rings. The campground supports on-
site hosts, six concrete vault toilets restrooms, an undeveloped non-motorized
boat ramp, a small day-use parking area next to the boat ramp, an RV dump
station for Huckleberry overnight geusts only, two self-serve information and
paystations, and two day-use horse shoe pits.

## Natural Features

Riverfront Campground

## Nearby Attractions

The campground's location serves as a central hub for campers and
recreationists recreating along the river between Calder and Avery Idaho.
Multiple hunting, fishing, and ATV/UTV user groups travel to the campground
and use it to access the nearby miles of US Forest Service and Idaho
Department of Lands (IDL) roads. The campground also serves as a central
location to stage for fishing and floating trips.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Huckleberry Campground is located along the shores of the St. Joe River, 29 miles east of St. Maries, Idaho on the St. Joe River Road. Reserve a campsite here: <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/camping/campgrounds/273785/campsites" rel="nofollow">https://www.recreation.gov/camping/campgrounds/273785/campsites</a>. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>RV Camping, Fishing, Wildlife Viewing. In close proximity to Forest Service lands</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Huckleberry Campground has 33 RV camp sites. Sites 1-30 are single RV sites with a total maximum combination capacity of four registered vehicles/campers/OHVs/utilitiy trailers and 15 people per single site. Each single site has one paved parking spur, one potable water and electric hookup, and one picnic table and a camp fire ring. Sites 31-33 are group RV sites with three electric and water hookups with a maximum combination capacity of 12 registered vehicles/campers/OHVs/utility trailers and 25 people per group site. Each group site has gravel parking, three potable water and electric hookups, two picnic tables, and two fire rings. The campground supports on-site hosts, six concrete vault toilets restrooms, an undeveloped non-motorized boat ramp, a small day-use parking area next to the boat ramp, an RV dump station for Huckleberry overnight geusts only, two self-serve information and paystations, and two day-use horse shoe pits.  </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Riverfront Campground</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The campground's location serves as a central hub for campers and recreationists recreating along the river between Calder and Avery Idaho. Multiple hunting, fishing, and ATV/UTV user groups travel to the campground and use it to access the nearby miles of US Forest Service and Idaho Department of Lands (IDL) roads. The campground also serves as a central location to stage for fishing and floating trips.</p>

Huckleberry Campground

Campground Sign

River View Above Huckleberry Campground

Coeur d'Alene Lake

This is a short trail that traverses downhill through a dense forested area to
Mirror Lake. The trail surface is natural dirt and rock with a moderate trail
rating with the elevation ranging from 5760-6200 feet. Undeveloped camping is
allowed at the lake. The lake is void of fish.

<p>This is a short trail that traverses downhill through a dense forested area to Mirror Lake. The trail surface is natural dirt and rock with a moderate trail rating with the elevation ranging from 5760-6200 feet. Undeveloped camping is allowed at the lake. The lake is void of fish.</p>

Mirror Lake Trailhead

Mirror Lake

This high elevation rugged backcountry trail provides foot access to Crystal
Lake. It can be a difficult trail to travel due to traversing rough terrain.
The trail surface is natural dirt and rock at an elevation ranging from
5320-5440 feet. Primitive camping developments are located at the trailhead
and undeveloped camping is allowed at the lake.

This high elevation rugged backcountry trail provides foot access to Crystal Lake. It can be a difficult trail to travel due to traversing rough terrain. The trail surface is natural dirt and rock at an elevation ranging from 5320-5440 feet. Primitive camping developments are located at the trailhead and undeveloped camping is allowed at the lake.

Bird's eye view of the park

Crystal Lake

In Idaho, BLM manages over 9,000 acres of public lands in the Crystal Lake
Wilderness Study Area. This area is valued for its scenic, recreational and
cultural values. The nearby Skitwish Monuments are unique rock structures
associated with the religious ceremonies of the Coeur d' Alene Indians.
Hiking, camping, sightseeing, hunting, fishing and berry picking are popular
activities here. Crystal Lake is a destination point for hikers using Sheep
Springs Campground and trailhead just outside of this WSA.

In Idaho, BLM manages over 9,000 acres of public lands in the Crystal Lake Wilderness Study Area. This area is valued for its scenic, recreational and cultural values. The nearby Skitwish Monuments are unique rock structures associated with the religious ceremonies of the Coeur d' Alene Indians. Hiking, camping, sightseeing, hunting, fishing and berry picking are popular activities here. Crystal Lake is a destination point for hikers using Sheep Springs Campground and trailhead just outside of this WSA.

Crystal Lake Wilderness Study Area

## Overview

A unique boat-in developed campground has 14 tent units, 7 mooring docks and 2
floating vault restrooms. Nightly camping fees apply and there's no available
vehicle access to the campground. Fees: Campsite and mooring docks:
$20/site/night; Boat Camping: $20/boat/night

<h2>Overview</h2><p>A unique boat-in developed campground has 14 tent units, 7 mooring docks and 2 floating vault restrooms. Nightly camping fees apply and there's no available vehicle access to the campground. Fees: Campsite and mooring docks: $20/site/night; Boat Camping: $20/boat/night</p>

Campsite and mooring docks: $20/site/night

Boat Camping: $20/boat/night

Popcorn Island

Directions

Stay Limit

Reviews

Nearby Parks

Coeur d'Alene Lake

Mirror Lake

Crystal Lake

Crystal Lake Wilderness Study Area

Windy Bay Boater Park