## Overview

At an elevation of 7,100 feet, this campground keeps cool in the summertime
heat. The sites sit among boulders and mixed conifers on a bluff over Anthony
Lake. For questions for Anthony Lake, Grande Ronde Lake, Mud Lake, Peavey
Cabin, and Anthony Lake Guard Station call **(541) 894-2332**  
  
  
  
None of the sites offer lake views, but campers can enjoy gazing on Gunsight
Mountain and the surrounding peaks of the Elkhorn range.

Anthony Lakes Campgrounds Website

## Recreation

There is a boat ramp available at the camp. Activities on Anthony Lake include
boating, canoeing, kayaking and trout fishing.  
  
Trails in the area include the 22.6-mile Elkhorn Crest (foot and equestrian),
1-mile Black Lake (foot and equestrian) and the 1-mile Shoreline (foot).

## Facilities

There is a boat ramp available at the camp. Activities on Anthony Lake include
boating, canoeing, kayaking and trout fishing.  
  
Trails in the area include the 22.6-mile Elkhorn Crest (foot and equestrian),
1-mile Black Lake (foot and equestrian) and the 1-mile Shoreline (foot).

## Natural Features

The Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, 2.3 million acres of varied landscape,
extends from the Blue Mountains and rugged Wallowa Mountains down to the
spectacular canyon country of the Snake River on the Idaho border.  
  
Anthony Lake Campground is located in the Southern Elkhorn Mountain/Powder
River Basin Area, with the highest peak in the Elkhorn Mountains at 9,108
feet. The area around the lake is known for conifer forests, wildflower
meadows and the resident mountain goats.

## Nearby Attractions

The Elkhorn Scenic Byway is a 106-mile drive through the Elkhorn Mountains.
Along this drive are ghost towns and an abundance of lakes and rivers.

## Charges & Cancellations

A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late
cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS
Reservation Policy

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>At an elevation of 7,100 feet, this campground keeps cool in the summertime heat. The sites sit among boulders and mixed conifers on a bluff over Anthony Lake. For questions for Anthony Lake, Grande Ronde Lake, Mud Lake, Peavey Cabin, and Anthony Lake Guard Station call <strong>(541) 894-2332</strong><br><br><br><br>None of the sites offer lake views, but campers can enjoy gazing on Gunsight Mountain and the surrounding peaks of the Elkhorn range. </p>
<p><a href="http://anthonylakescampgrounds.com/anthony-lake-complex/" rel="nofollow">Anthony Lakes Campgrounds Website</a> </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
There is a boat ramp available at the camp. Activities on Anthony Lake include boating, canoeing, kayaking and trout fishing.<br/><br/> 

Trails in the area include the 22.6-mile Elkhorn Crest (foot and equestrian), 1-mile Black Lake (foot and equestrian) and the 1-mile Shoreline (foot).<h2>Facilities</h2>
There is a boat ramp available at the camp. Activities on Anthony Lake include boating, canoeing, kayaking and trout fishing.<br/><br/> 

Trails in the area include the 22.6-mile Elkhorn Crest (foot and equestrian), 1-mile Black Lake (foot and equestrian) and the 1-mile Shoreline (foot).<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, 2.3 million acres of varied landscape, extends from the Blue Mountains and rugged Wallowa Mountains down to the spectacular canyon 
country of the Snake River on the Idaho border.<br/><br/>

Anthony Lake Campground is located in the Southern Elkhorn Mountain/Powder River Basin Area, with the highest peak in the Elkhorn Mountains at 9,108 feet. The area 
around the lake is known for conifer forests, wildflower meadows and the resident mountain goats.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Elkhorn Scenic Byway is a 106-mile drive through the Elkhorn Mountains. Along this drive are ghost towns and an abundance of lakes and rivers.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
 A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS Reservation Policy

Payment in full will be charged to your credit card upon completion of the
reservation. A $10.00 non-refundable on line reservation fee may be charged
for some facilities.

Take a look at the full Map for a list of first come first serve sites in the caption.

Anthony Lake

gunsight+lake

Full Map of Anthony Lake Campground 

We do have First Come First Serve Sites, here is a list of first come first serve sites:
Drive In R.V. Sites: 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 17, 21, 23, 25, 27
Walk up Tent Sites: 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, and site 0

fullmap

## Overview

Anthony Lake forms the source of Anthony Creek, named for William 'Doc'
Anthony, an ambitious homesteader who came to Baker County in 1864. He was a
farmer and a doctor, collected tolls on the Dealy Wagon Road for a time, and
ran his ranch until he died in 1914 at age 85. Anthony Lake Guard Station is a
historic Civilian  
Conservation Corps log cabin built in the 1930s - one of only a few Forest
Service cabins built of logs.

  
For questions for Anthony Lake, Grande Ronde Lake, Mud Lake, Peavey Cabin, and
Anthony Lake Guard Station call **(541) 856-3277 ext. 114**  
  
  
Guests at Anthony Lake Guard Station will find many modern comforts to help
make their stay enjoyable. It's located at a popular recreation area and
adjacent to the Anthony Lake Campground, and is easily accessible by car.

## Recreation

A boat ramp is located on the lake. Activities include boating, canoeing and
kayaking. Anglers can fly fish for trout. Trails in the area include the
22.6-mile Elkhorn Crest (foot and equestrian), 1-mile Black Lake (foot and
equestrian) and the 1-mile Shoreline (foot).

## Facilities

A boat ramp is located on the lake. Activities include boating, canoeing and
kayaking. Anglers can fly fish for trout. Trails in the area include the
22.6-mile Elkhorn Crest (foot and equestrian), 1-mile Black Lake (foot and
equestrian) and the 1-mile Shoreline (foot).

## Natural Features

The guard station is situated on the north shore of Anthony Lake, providing a
stunning view of the lake and the glacial peaks of the nearby Elkhorn
Mountains. The most prominent of these peaks is 8,342-foot Gunsight Mountain.
This area is known for conifer forests, wildflower meadows and the resident
mountain goats.  
  
The elevation is approximately 7,000 feet, and snow can be expected into July.
Anthony Lake is sometimes frozen until mid-June.

## Nearby Attractions

The Elkhorn Scenic Byway is a 106-mile drive through the Elkhorn Mountains.
Along this drive are ghost towns and an abundance of lakes and rivers. Anthony
Lakes Recreation is nearby with mountain bike trails and a seasonal
restaurant.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Anthony Lake forms the source of Anthony Creek, named for William 'Doc' Anthony, an ambitious homesteader who came to Baker County in 1864. He was a farmer and a doctor, collected tolls on the Dealy Wagon Road for a time, and ran his ranch until he died in 1914 at age 85. Anthony Lake Guard Station is a historic Civilian <br>Conservation Corps log cabin built in the 1930s - one of only a few Forest Service cabins built of logs.</p>
<p><br>For questions for Anthony Lake, Grande Ronde Lake, Mud Lake, Peavey Cabin, and Anthony Lake Guard Station call <strong>(541) 856-3277 ext. 114</strong><br><br><br>Guests at Anthony Lake Guard Station will find many modern comforts to help make their stay enjoyable. It's located at a popular recreation area and adjacent to the Anthony Lake Campground, and is easily accessible by car.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
A boat ramp is located on the lake. Activities include boating, canoeing and kayaking. Anglers can fly fish for trout. Trails in the area include the 22.6-mile Elkhorn Crest (foot and equestrian), 1-mile Black Lake (foot and equestrian) and the 1-mile Shoreline (foot).<h2>Facilities</h2>
A boat ramp is located on the lake. Activities include boating, canoeing and kayaking. Anglers can fly fish for trout. Trails in the area include the 22.6-mile Elkhorn Crest (foot and equestrian), 1-mile Black Lake (foot and equestrian) and the 1-mile Shoreline (foot).<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The guard station is situated on the north shore of Anthony Lake, providing a stunning view of the lake and the glacial peaks of the nearby Elkhorn Mountains. The most prominent of these peaks is 8,342-foot Gunsight Mountain. This area is known for conifer forests, wildflower meadows and the resident mountain goats.
<br/><br/>
The elevation is approximately 7,000 feet, and snow can be expected into July. Anthony Lake is sometimes frozen until mid-June.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Elkhorn Scenic Byway is a 106-mile drive through the Elkhorn Mountains. Along this drive are ghost towns and an abundance of lakes and rivers. Anthony Lakes Recreation is nearby with mountain bike trails and a seasonal restaurant.

ANTHONY LAKE GUARD STATION1

Map full

ANTHONY LAKE GUARD STATION12

ANTHONY LAKE GUARD STATION11

ANTHONY LAKE GUARD STATION

ANTHONY LAKE GUARD STATION111

site

ANTHONY LAKE GUARD STATION22

ANTHONY LAKE GUARD STATION2

Anthony Lake Guard Station

## Overview

Antlers Guard Station was built in 1935 for the fire crews who patrolled
Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. The Forest Roads were not yet well developed,
and it was impractical for crews to travel daily between the remote parts of
the forest and the ranger station. The Civilian Conservation Corps built this
structure to allow crews to stay where they worked. Antlers Guard Station was
listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.  
  
Guests who stay at Antlers Guard Station can still get away from it all while
enjoying the basic comforts of home. The cabin is accessible by car.

## Recreation

This cabin is popular with rock hounds, botanists, hikers, mountain bikers,
hunters, and ATV riders. Anglers can fish for trout in the North Fork Burnt
River.

## Facilities

This cabin is popular with rock hounds, botanists, hikers, mountain bikers,
hunters, and ATV riders. Anglers can fish for trout in the North Fork Burnt
River.

## Natural Features

Antlers Guard Station sits at an elevation of 4,107 feet on the west bank of
the scenic North Fork of the Burnt River. The surrounding forest is ponderosa
pine.  
  
Rattlesnakes, mountain lions and black bears inhabit this area (information on
bear safety).

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 894-2332.

## Nearby Attractions

The town of Whitney is 2 miles from Antlers Guard Station. This ghost town,
once the home of railway and sawmill workers, fell into decline around 1918.
Several long-abandoned buildings are still standing.

## Charges & Cancellations

A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late
cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS
Reservation Policy

<h2>Overview</h2>
Antlers Guard Station was built in 1935 for the fire crews who patrolled Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. The Forest Roads were not yet well developed, and it was impractical for crews to travel daily between the remote parts of the forest and the ranger station. The Civilian Conservation Corps built this structure to allow crews to stay where they worked. Antlers Guard Station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
<br/><br/>
Guests who stay at Antlers Guard Station can still get away from it all while enjoying the basic comforts of home. The cabin is accessible by car.<h2>Recreation</h2>
This cabin is popular with rock hounds, botanists, hikers, mountain bikers, hunters, and ATV riders. Anglers can fish for trout in the North Fork Burnt River.<h2>Facilities</h2>
This cabin is popular with rock hounds, botanists, hikers, mountain bikers, hunters, and ATV riders. Anglers can fish for trout in the North Fork Burnt River.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Antlers Guard Station sits at an elevation of 4,107 feet on the west bank of the scenic North Fork of the Burnt River. The surrounding forest is ponderosa pine. <br/><br/>
Rattlesnakes, mountain lions and black bears inhabit this area (<a href="http://www.fs.fed.us/outernet/r6/w-w/recreation/Visitor-safety/bears.shtml" rel="nofollow">information
on bear safety</a>).
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 894-2332.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The town of Whitney is 2 miles from Antlers Guard Station. This ghost town, once the home of railway and sawmill workers, fell into decline around 1918. Several long-abandoned buildings are still standing.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
 A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS Reservation Policy

ANTLERS GUARD STATION CABIN

Antlers Guard Station Cabin

## Overview

Mud Lake Campground is located across from the Anthony Lake Ski Area and near
Mud Lake in the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. Some campsites are tucked
beneath dense pine and fir forest, while others sit in an open meadow. For
questions for Anthony Lake, Grande Ronde Lake, Mud Lake, Peavey Cabin, and
Anthony Lake Guard Station call **(541) 856-3277 ext. 114**

## Recreation

Campers at Mud Lake have access to all the recreational activities at Anthony
Lake, including boating, canoeing, kayaking and trout fishing. There is an
accessible boat ramp available. Trails around Anthony Lake include the
22.6-mile Elkhorn Crest and the 1-mile Black Lake Trails for hiking and
horseback riding, as well as the 1-mile Shoreline Trail for hiking only. Mud
Lake is also near over 8 miles of singe track mountain bike trails and a
downhill flow trail at the ski area.

## Facilities

Campers at Mud Lake have access to all the recreational activities at Anthony
Lake, including boating, canoeing, kayaking and trout fishing. There is an
accessible boat ramp available. Trails around Anthony Lake include the
22.6-mile Elkhorn Crest and the 1-mile Black Lake Trails for hiking and
horseback riding, as well as the 1-mile Shoreline Trail for hiking only. Mud
Lake is also near over 8 miles of singe track mountain bike trails and a
downhill flow trail at the ski area.

## Natural Features

Mud Lake Campground is located in the Southern Elkhorn Mountain/Powder River
Basin Area. Picturesque views of the ski area, Gunsight Peak and the Elkhorn
Mountains are only a short hike across Forest Road 73, which is part of the
Elkhorn Scenic Byway.

## Nearby Attractions

The Elkhorn Scenic Byway is a 106-mile drive through the Elkhorn Mountains.
Along this drive are ghost towns and an abundance of lakes and rivers.

## Charges & Cancellations

A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late
cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS
Reservation Policy

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Mud Lake Campground is located across from the Anthony Lake Ski Area and near Mud Lake in the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. Some campsites are tucked beneath dense pine and fir forest, while others sit in an open meadow. For questions for Anthony Lake, Grande Ronde Lake, Mud Lake, Peavey Cabin, and Anthony Lake Guard Station call <strong>(541) 856-3277 ext. 114</strong></p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Campers at Mud Lake have access to all the recreational activities at Anthony Lake, including boating, canoeing, kayaking and trout fishing. There is an accessible boat
ramp available.  

Trails around Anthony Lake include the 22.6-mile Elkhorn Crest and the 1-mile Black Lake Trails for hiking and horseback riding, as well as the 1-mile Shoreline Trail for hiking only.

Mud Lake is also near over 8 miles of singe track mountain bike trails and a downhill flow trail at the ski area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Campers at Mud Lake have access to all the recreational activities at Anthony Lake, including boating, canoeing, kayaking and trout fishing. There is an accessible boat
ramp available.  

Trails around Anthony Lake include the 22.6-mile Elkhorn Crest and the 1-mile Black Lake Trails for hiking and horseback riding, as well as the 1-mile Shoreline Trail for hiking only.

Mud Lake is also near over 8 miles of singe track mountain bike trails and a downhill flow trail at the ski area.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Mud Lake Campground is located in the Southern Elkhorn Mountain/Powder River Basin Area. Picturesque views of the ski area, Gunsight Peak and the Elkhorn Mountains are only a short hike across Forest Road 73, which is part of the Elkhorn Scenic Byway.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Elkhorn Scenic Byway is a 106-mile drive through the Elkhorn Mountains. Along this drive are ghost towns and an abundance of lakes and rivers.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
 A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS Reservation Policy

MUD LAKE CAMPGROUND

A photo of facility MUD LAKE CAMPGROUND with Shade, Waterfront

A photo of facility MUD LAKE CAMPGROUND with Waterfront

Mud Lake Campground

## Overview

  * North Fork Catherine Creek Group Campgrouind is situated along North Fork Catherine Creek in the southeast Wallowa Mountains of the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. The area has abundant wildlife and plant species, and sits in a mixed confer forest. There are two wilderness trailheads nearby.

## Recreation

The campground is a mile downstream from North Fork Catherine Creek Trailhead,
a main portal to the Eagle Cap Wilderness. This trail is open to horses and
hikers, and is closed to motorized vehicles and bicycles.

## Facilities

The campground is a mile downstream from North Fork Catherine Creek Trailhead,
a main portal to the Eagle Cap Wilderness. This trail is open to horses and
hikers, and is closed to motorized vehicles and bicycles.

## Natural Features

North Fork Catherine Creek flows strong year-round.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 962-8500.

## Charges & Cancellations

For cancellations, please contact Recreation.gov.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<ul>
<li>North Fork Catherine Creek Group Campgrouind is situated  along North Fork Catherine Creek in the southeast Wallowa Mountains of the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest.  The area has abundant wildlife and plant species, and sits in a mixed confer forest.  There are two wilderness trailheads nearby.</li>
</ul>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p> The campground is a mile downstream from North Fork Catherine Creek Trailhead, a main portal to the Eagle Cap Wilderness.  This trail is open to horses and hikers, and is closed to motorized vehicles and bicycles.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p> The campground is a mile downstream from North Fork Catherine Creek Trailhead, a main portal to the Eagle Cap Wilderness.  This trail is open to horses and hikers, and is closed to motorized vehicles and bicycles.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>North Fork Catherine Creek flows strong year-round.</p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 962-8500.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>For cancellations, please contact Recreation.gov.</p>

The nightly/daily fee rate is $40. There are no walk up reservations/payments
available on site, and no cellular service to make a payment online.

North Fork Catherine Creek is adjacent to the group campground.

North Fork Catherine Creek with trees around it.

Dispersed camp site next to North Fork Catherine Creek during spring runoff.

Log barriers recently replaced at 1 of the gravel parking sites.

Gravel parking pad with new log barriers and picnic table. Stream in the background.

North Fork Catherine Creek Group Campsite Sign and entrance from FSR 7785.

View from the parking area through the central site, with North Fork Catherine Creek in the background.

North Fork Catherine Creek Group Campground

## Overview

Peavy Cabin was built in 1934 by Dr. George Wilcox Peavy, Dean of the School
of Forestry at Oregon Agricultural College (later Oregon State University).
The facility was used as his outdoor laboratory to instruct forestry students.  
  
The cabin was then turned over to the Forest Service and used as a guard
station. Several restoration projects have kept the integrity and charm of
this historic structure, which is now recorded in the Heritage Resource
Inventory as a historic site.  
  
This cabin is available from July 1 until October 31 and is accessible via an
unpaved road. High clearance and 4-wheel drive vehicles are recommended.
Guests must bring some of their own supplies; however, Peavy Cabin does offers
few modern conveniences to make for a comfortable stay.

## Recreation

Peavy Trailhead is adjacent to the cabin and provides access to the North Fork
John Day Wilderness via the Peavy Trail #1640 and the Cunningham Cove Trail
#1643. Both trails connect with the Elkhorn Crest National Recreation Trail
#1611. These trails are suitable for hikers and horseback riders.  
  
  
The North Fork John Day River is a popular fishing spot for anglers wishing to
catch smallmouth bass and steelhead.

For questions for Anthony Lake, Grande Ronde Lake, Mud Lake, Peavey Cabin, and
Anthony Lake Guard Station call **(541) 856-3277 ext. 114**

## Facilities

Peavy Trailhead is adjacent to the cabin and provides access to the North Fork
John Day Wilderness via the Peavy Trail #1640 and the Cunningham Cove Trail
#1643. Both trails connect with the Elkhorn Crest National Recreation Trail
#1611. These trails are suitable for hikers and horseback riders.  
  
  
The North Fork John Day River is a popular fishing spot for anglers wishing to
catch smallmouth bass and steelhead.

For questions for Anthony Lake, Grande Ronde Lake, Mud Lake, Peavey Cabin, and
Anthony Lake Guard Station call **(541) 856-3277 ext. 114**

## Natural Features

The cabin sits next to the Wild and Scenic North Fork John Day River at an
elevation of 5,900 feet. The Wild and Scenic North Fork John Day River
originates in the North Fork John Day Wilderness, and the Baldy Unit section
of this wilderness is adjacent to the cabin. The Baldy Unit features diverse
landscapes like the rolling benchlands and the granite outcrops of the
Greenhorn Mountains.  
  
Much of the wilderness is composed of gentle benchlands and tablelands; the
remaining of steep ridges and alpine lake basins. Dense virgin stands of
conifer species like Douglas fir, white fir, western larch and lodgepole pine
cover the landscape. The area also supports wildlife species like Rocky
Mountain elk, mule deer, RockyMountain goats and black bears (information on
bear safety).

## Nearby Attractions

Peavy Cabin is 3 miles from the state-designated Elkhorn Scenic Byway. This
106-mile drive through the Elkhorn Mountains passes through ghost towns and
features numerous lakes and rivers.

## Charges & Cancellations

A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late
cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS
Reservation Policy

<h2>Overview</h2>
Peavy Cabin was built in 1934 by Dr. George Wilcox Peavy, Dean of the School of Forestry at Oregon Agricultural College (later Oregon State University). The facility was used as his outdoor laboratory to instruct forestry students. 
<br/><br/>
The cabin was then turned over to the Forest Service and used as a guard station. Several restoration projects have kept the integrity and charm of this historic structure, which is now recorded in the Heritage Resource Inventory as a historic site.
<br/><br/>
This cabin is available from July 1 until October 31 and is accessible via an unpaved road. High clearance and 4-wheel drive vehicles are recommended. Guests must bring some of their own supplies; however, Peavy Cabin does offers few modern conveniences to make for a comfortable stay.<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Peavy Trailhead is adjacent to the cabin and provides access to the North Fork John Day Wilderness via the Peavy Trail #1640 and the Cunningham Cove Trail #1643. Both trails connect with the Elkhorn Crest National Recreation Trail #1611. These trails are suitable for hikers and horseback riders.<br><br><br>The North Fork John Day River is a popular fishing spot for anglers wishing to catch smallmouth bass and steelhead.</p>

<p>For questions for Anthony Lake, Grande Ronde Lake, Mud Lake, Peavey Cabin, and Anthony Lake Guard Station call <strong>(541) 856-3277 ext. 114</strong></p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Peavy Trailhead is adjacent to the cabin and provides access to the North Fork John Day Wilderness via the Peavy Trail #1640 and the Cunningham Cove Trail #1643. Both trails connect with the Elkhorn Crest National Recreation Trail #1611. These trails are suitable for hikers and horseback riders.<br><br><br>The North Fork John Day River is a popular fishing spot for anglers wishing to catch smallmouth bass and steelhead.</p>

<p>For questions for Anthony Lake, Grande Ronde Lake, Mud Lake, Peavey Cabin, and Anthony Lake Guard Station call <strong>(541) 856-3277 ext. 114</strong></p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin sits next to the Wild and Scenic North Fork John Day River at an elevation of 5,900 feet. The Wild and Scenic North Fork John Day River originates in the North Fork John Day Wilderness, and the Baldy Unit section of this wilderness is adjacent to the cabin. The Baldy Unit features diverse landscapes like the rolling benchlands and the granite outcrops of the Greenhorn Mountains.
<br/><br/> 
Much of the wilderness is composed of gentle benchlands and tablelands; the remaining of steep ridges and alpine lake basins. Dense virgin stands of conifer species like Douglas fir, white fir, western larch and lodgepole pine cover the landscape. The area also supports wildlife species like Rocky Mountain elk, mule deer, RockyMountain goats and black bears (<a href="http://www.fs.fed.us/outernet/r6/w-w/recreation/Visitor-safety/bears.shtml" rel="nofollow">information on bear safety</a>).
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Peavy Cabin is 3 miles from the state-designated Elkhorn Scenic Byway. This 106-mile drive through the Elkhorn Mountains passes through ghost towns and features numerous lakes and rivers.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
 A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS Reservation Policy

PEAVY CABIN

Peavy Cabin

## Overview

The Civilian Conservation Corps originally constructed the Two Color Guard
Station in the 1930s for use as crew quarters and bunkhouse. The original
building was removed in 1976. The current guard station was built in 1959.  
  
Two Color Guard Station is open June through October. Guests can drive to it
except after significant snowfall, when it's only accessible by snowmobile.
Guests staying in the later part of the season are encouraged to bring extra
supplies to ensure a comfortable and enjoyable stay.

## Recreation

The cabin is near the Main Eagle Trailhead, which is southern portal into the
Eagle Cap Wilderness (2 miles away). This trail is open to hikers and
horseback riders.  
  
Forest Road 7755 is one of the designated roads on the snowmobile route south
of the Eagle Cap Wilderness, and it can be used for snowmobiling, cross-
country skiing and snowshoeing. Two Color Guard Station is the end of the
groomed trail. Other open and closed forest roads are available for winter
time exploring, but snowmobiles are prohibited within the Eagle Cap
Wilderness.  
  
Anglers can fish for rainbow trout in Eagle Creek, just 150 feet from the
cabin's front door.

## Facilities

The cabin is near the Main Eagle Trailhead, which is southern portal into the
Eagle Cap Wilderness (2 miles away). This trail is open to hikers and
horseback riders.  
  
Forest Road 7755 is one of the designated roads on the snowmobile route south
of the Eagle Cap Wilderness, and it can be used for snowmobiling, cross-
country skiing and snowshoeing. Two Color Guard Station is the end of the
groomed trail. Other open and closed forest roads are available for winter
time exploring, but snowmobiles are prohibited within the Eagle Cap
Wilderness.  
  
Anglers can fish for rainbow trout in Eagle Creek, just 150 feet from the
cabin's front door.

## Natural Features

Outside the cabin, the crystal clear waters of the Wild and Scenic Eagle Creek
work their way through the mountains to the valley floor in a series of small
waterfalls and whitewater rapids. The landscape features subalpine firs and
white bark pine as well as meadows that burst with colorful wildflowers.
Guests will find blue-green pools and dramatic rock formations scattered along
the creek's path.  
  
Two Color Guard Station is just a short distance away from the Eagle Cap
Wilderness. This wilderness is characterized by high alpine lakes and meadows,
bare granite peaks and ridges, and U-shaped glaciated valleys.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (541) 523-6391.

## Nearby Attractions

Within 10 miles there are opportunities for berry picking, hiking, horseback
riding, mountain biking and hunting.

<h2>Overview</h2>
The Civilian Conservation Corps originally constructed the Two Color Guard Station in the 1930s for use as crew quarters and bunkhouse. The original building was removed in 1976. The current guard station was built in 1959.<br/><br/>
Two Color Guard Station is open June through October. Guests can drive to it except after significant snowfall, when it's only accessible by snowmobile. Guests staying in the later part of the season are encouraged to bring extra supplies to ensure a comfortable and enjoyable stay.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
The cabin is near the Main Eagle Trailhead, which is southern portal into the Eagle Cap Wilderness (2 miles away). This trail is open to hikers and horseback riders.
<br/><br/>
Forest Road 7755 is one of the designated roads on the snowmobile route south of the Eagle Cap Wilderness, and it can be used for snowmobiling, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. Two Color Guard Station is the end of the groomed trail. Other open and closed forest roads are available for winter time exploring, but snowmobiles are prohibited within the Eagle Cap Wilderness.<br/><br/>
Anglers can fish for rainbow trout in Eagle Creek, just 150 feet from the cabin's front door. 
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin is near the Main Eagle Trailhead, which is southern portal into the Eagle Cap Wilderness (2 miles away). This trail is open to hikers and horseback riders.
<br/><br/>
Forest Road 7755 is one of the designated roads on the snowmobile route south of the Eagle Cap Wilderness, and it can be used for snowmobiling, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. Two Color Guard Station is the end of the groomed trail. Other open and closed forest roads are available for winter time exploring, but snowmobiles are prohibited within the Eagle Cap Wilderness.<br/><br/>
Anglers can fish for rainbow trout in Eagle Creek, just 150 feet from the cabin's front door. 
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Outside the cabin, the crystal clear waters of the Wild and Scenic Eagle Creek work their way through the mountains to the valley floor in a series of small waterfalls and whitewater rapids. The landscape features subalpine firs and white bark pine as well as meadows that burst with colorful wildflowers. Guests will find blue-green pools and dramatic rock formations scattered along the creek's path.
<br/><br/>
Two Color Guard Station is just a short distance away from the Eagle Cap Wilderness. This wilderness is characterized by high alpine lakes and meadows, bare granite peaks and ridges, and U-shaped glaciated valleys.  
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (541) 523-6391.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Within 10 miles there are opportunities for berry picking, hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking and hunting.

Cabin rate is $80 per night for the first 6 people, and $100 per night for 7
to 12 people.

Trail through sunny meadow encircled by conifer forest with hill and bright sky in background.

TWO COLOR GUARD STATION

Two Color Guard Station

## Overview

One of Eastern Oregon’s largest Forest Service campgrounds, Union Creek
Campground is located 18 miles South of Baker City. Sitting along Phillips
Reservoir’s North shore, Union Creek Campground boasts many amenities
including over 60 tent/trailer sites, some with full hookups. There is access
to boating, mountain biking, hiking and more.  
  
This campground is part of the Union Creek Recreation Area, which includes a
picnic and day-use area. Union Creek Campground is set on three loops with
separate walk-in tent camping, and it has four group sites that can
accommodate large groups up to 60 people.

PLEASE NOTE: This Union Creek Campground is located in northeastern Oregon in
the Wallowa Whitman National Forest. This is not the Union Creek Campground
located in southwestern Oregon near Medford.

## Recreation

The campground is near a boat launch and a small, rocky swim beach. Activities
include swimming, fishing, boating, and water skiing. Anglers can fish for
bass, trout and perch. There's an access point for the Phillips Lake Shoreline
Trail, a scenic trail for hiking and mountain biking. This trail can be
connected to make a 16 mile loop around the lake.

## Facilities

The campground is near a boat launch and a small, rocky swim beach. Activities
include swimming, fishing, boating, and water skiing. Anglers can fish for
bass, trout and perch. There's an access point for the Phillips Lake Shoreline
Trail, a scenic trail for hiking and mountain biking. This trail can be
connected to make a 16 mile loop around the lake.

## Natural Features

Phillips Reservoir is a popular destination within the Wallowa-Whitman
National Forest because it offers scenic views of the surrounding Elkhorn
Mountains. The shoreline is forested with a mix of Ponderosa pine and various
firs interspersed with small grasslands. Visitors enjoy several varieties of
colorful wildflowers in the spring.

## Nearby Attractions

The historic gold mining town of Sumpter is about 10 miles away, West of Hwy
7. Visitors can explore the Sumpter Dredge State Heritage Park, browse the
holiday weekend flea markets or take a ride on a historic steam locomotive.

## Charges & Cancellations

A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late
cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS
Reservation Policy

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>One of Eastern Oregon’s largest Forest Service campgrounds, Union Creek Campground is located 18 miles South of Baker City. Sitting along Phillips Reservoir’s North shore, Union Creek Campground boasts many amenities including over 60 tent/trailer sites, some with full hookups. There is access to boating, mountain biking, hiking and more.  <br><br>This campground is part of the Union Creek Recreation Area, which includes a picnic and day-use area. Union Creek Campground is set on three loops with separate walk-in tent camping, and it has four group sites that can accommodate large groups up to 60 people.</p>

<p>PLEASE NOTE: This Union Creek Campground is located in northeastern Oregon in the Wallowa Whitman National Forest.  This is not the Union Creek Campground located in southwestern Oregon near Medford.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
The campground is near a boat launch and a small, rocky swim beach. Activities include swimming, fishing, boating, and water skiing.  Anglers can fish for bass, trout and perch. 

There's an access point for the Phillips Lake Shoreline Trail, a scenic trail for hiking and mountain biking. This trail can be connected to make a 16 mile loop around the lake.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground is near a boat launch and a small, rocky swim beach. Activities include swimming, fishing, boating, and water skiing.  Anglers can fish for bass, trout and perch. 

There's an access point for the Phillips Lake Shoreline Trail, a scenic trail for hiking and mountain biking. This trail can be connected to make a 16 mile loop around the lake.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Phillips Reservoir is a popular destination within the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest because it offers scenic views of the surrounding Elkhorn Mountains. The 
shoreline is forested with a mix of Ponderosa pine and various firs interspersed with small grasslands.  

Visitors enjoy several varieties of colorful wildflowers in the spring.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The historic gold mining town of Sumpter is about 10 miles away, West of Hwy 7. Visitors can explore the Sumpter Dredge State Heritage Park, browse the holiday weekend flea markets or take a ride on a historic steam locomotive.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
 A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS Reservation Policy

Payment in full will be charged to your credit card upon completion of the
reservation. A $10.00 non-refundable on line reservation fee may be charged
for some facilities

UNION CREEK CAMPGROUND

Union Creek Campground

Bird's eye view of the park

Wallowa Whitman National Forest

Explore the rangelands and immerse yourself in the pastoral settings of
eastern Oregon’s Baker and Malheur counties along the 150-mile Snake River-
Mormon Basin Back Country Byway. This byway offers a variety of bucolic rural
and backcountry travelling options for your high-clearance two-wheel drive
vehicle.

The area's high relief is on display in steep canyons, prominent cliffs and
massive rock outcrops. The Snake River Canyon high above Brownlee Reservoir
has striking color variations included in large basaltic rock outcrops above
the Snake River Road, until this road reaches the reservoir, where
metamorphic/sedimentary rock is dominant down to the historic hamlet of
Huntington. One also sees high, velvety light green hills with many
wildflowers in the spring. A wide variety of other natural scenery includes
sagebrush plateaus, lush riparian vegetation along waterways. Historic wagon
roads traverse the area; ranching, mining, logging, and homesteading occurred
throughout the area in the late 1800's.

## Know Before You Go:

  * The byway includes a variety of remote paved, gravel and earthen surface roads so care should be taken in planning your travels after weather events or during the winter season.
  * Recreation opportunities along the byway include cite the play area at Virtue Flats OHV area, fishing, boating, swimming, and water-skiing in the Brownlee Reservoir, wildflowers photography in the Snake River Breaks, horseback riding in Rye Valley, and rafting on the Powder River.
  * On Bureau of Land Management and private lands near the National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center, the visible wagon ruts of the Oregon Trail are being protected and preserved for future generations. Please be respectful of private property as you venture along the byway.
  * Allow for at least five hours of driving time, not including any stops.

## Point of Interest:

The Snake River canyons and draws were great hiding places for outlaws,
especially on the wilder Idaho side. They could cross the Snake River by
rowboat and hide in a cabin in an Idaho canyon, away from the Oregon lawmen.
Moonshiners were undisturbed; the locals did not consider it or bootlegging a
criminal offense. Counterfeiting also occurred in the canyon draws.

<p>Explore the rangelands and immerse yourself in the pastoral settings of eastern Oregon’s Baker and Malheur counties along the 150-mile Snake River-Mormon Basin Back Country Byway. This byway offers a variety of bucolic rural and backcountry travelling options for your high-clearance two-wheel drive vehicle.</p>

<p>The area's high relief is on display in steep canyons, prominent cliffs and massive rock outcrops. The Snake River Canyon high above Brownlee Reservoir has striking color variations included in large basaltic rock outcrops above the Snake River Road, until this road reaches the reservoir, where metamorphic/sedimentary rock is dominant down to the historic hamlet of Huntington. One also sees high, velvety light green hills with many wildflowers in the spring. A wide variety of other natural scenery includes sagebrush plateaus, lush riparian vegetation along waterways. Historic wagon roads traverse the area; ranching, mining, logging, and homesteading occurred throughout the area in the late 1800's.</p>

<h2>Know Before You Go:</h2>

<ul>
	<li>The byway includes a variety of remote paved, gravel and earthen surface roads so care should be taken in planning your travels after weather events or during the winter season.</li>
	<li>Recreation opportunities along the byway include cite the play area at Virtue Flats OHV area, fishing, boating, swimming, and water-skiing in the Brownlee Reservoir, wildflowers photography in the Snake River Breaks, horseback riding in Rye Valley, and rafting on the Powder River.</li>
	<li>On Bureau of Land Management and private lands near the National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center, the visible wagon ruts of the Oregon Trail are being protected and preserved for future generations. Please be respectful of private property as you venture along the byway.</li>
	<li>Allow for at least five hours of driving time, not including any stops.</li>
</ul>

<h2>Point of Interest:</h2>

<p>The Snake River canyons and draws were great hiding places for outlaws, especially on the wilder Idaho side. They could cross the Snake River by rowboat and hide in a cabin in an Idaho canyon, away from the Oregon lawmen. Moonshiners were undisturbed; the locals did not consider it or bootlegging a criminal offense. Counterfeiting also occurred in the canyon draws.</p>

Chukar pair scrambling across the Snake River-Mormon Basin Back Country Byway.

An “Entering Public Lands Sign” along the Snake River-Mormon Basin Back Country Byway.

Snake River-Mormon Basin Back Country Byway

A short drive from the National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center and
set amongst rolling sagebrush hills and rocky terrain with excellent views of
the Elkhorn and Wallowa mountains, this popular seasonal OHV (off-highway
vehicle) area offers a variety of challenges for the basic to advanced OHV
enthusiast. Trails and routes are available for all classes of OHVs including
motorcycles, four-wheel drives, and quads.

## Know Before You Go:

  * Open year round.
  * Restroom: Seasonally at Trailhead.
  * No Fee.
  * Pets are ALLOWED but must be LEASHED. Please dispose all pet waste in trash.
  * Oregon ATV permits required 

## Point of Interest:

Seasonal closures may be in effect. Make sure you contact the BLM Baker Field
Office at 541-523-1256 for current information.

<p>A short drive from the National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center and set amongst rolling sagebrush hills and rocky terrain with excellent views of the Elkhorn and Wallowa mountains, this popular seasonal OHV (off-highway vehicle) area offers a variety of challenges for the basic to advanced OHV enthusiast. Trails and routes are available for all classes of OHVs including motorcycles, four-wheel drives, and quads.</p>

<h2>Know Before You Go:</h2>

<ul>
	<li>Open year round.</li>
	<li>Restroom: Seasonally at Trailhead.</li>
	<li>No Fee.</li>
	<li>Pets are ALLOWED but must be LEASHED. Please dispose all pet waste in trash.</li>
	<li><a href="https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/ATV/Pages/ATV-permits.aspx" rel="nofollow">Oregon ATV permits required </a></li>
</ul>

<h2>Point of Interest:</h2>

<p>Seasonal closures may be in effect. Make sure you contact the BLM Baker Field Office at 541-523-1256 for current information.</p>

Virtue Flat Off-Highway Vehicle Area

Phillips Lake was formed by the construction of Mason Dam which is a feature
of the Baker Project. Recreation on this 2,235-acre reservoir is located
approximately 15 miles southwest of Baker City, Oregon off Oregon 7. Anglers
will find largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, rainbow trout, black crappie,
yellow perch, and coho salmon. Season open year-round. Many waterfowl rest at
the reservoir during migration, especially Canada geese.

Phillips Lake was formed by the construction of <a href="http://www.usbr.gov/projects/Facility.jsp?fac_Name=Mason+Dam" rel="nofollow">Mason Dam</a> which is a feature of the <a href="http://www.usbr.gov/projects/Project.jsp?proj_Name=Baker%20Project" rel="nofollow">Baker Project</a>. Recreation on this 2,235-acre reservoir is located approximately 15 miles southwest of Baker City, Oregon off Oregon 7.  Anglers will find largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, rainbow trout, black crappie, yellow perch, and coho salmon.  Season open year-round.  Many waterfowl rest at the reservoir during migration, especially Canada geese.

Phillips Lake

## Overview:

Flowing 11.7 miles from Thief Valley dam to highway 203 in Oregon’s Baker
County, the wild and scenic Power River cuts a weathered canyon in paces up to
500 feet deep. Access is limited, so cross-country travel may be required to
get to the heart of Powder River country; however, one is rewarded with plenty
of solitude for the effort.

## Know Before You Go:

  * Check locally for access to the Power River; avoid trespassing by obtaining permission to cross private property. 
  * The river is sometimes kayaked during the Spring runoff period, which can be a very limited period of time. Only highly-skilled boaters should attempt kayaking the Powder River. 
  * When recreating on public lands, please practice Leave-No-Trace principles. 

## Point of Interest:

Long before the arrival of pioneers and settlers, the Cayuse, Umatilla, and
Nez Perce Indians utilized the hunting and fishing grounds along the length of
the Powder River.

<h2>Overview:</h2>Flowing 11.7 miles from Thief Valley dam to highway 203 in Oregon’s Baker County, the wild and scenic Power River cuts a weathered canyon in paces up to 500 feet deep. Access is limited, so cross-country travel may be required to get to the heart of Powder River country; however, one is rewarded with plenty of solitude for the effort. 
<h2>Know Before You Go:</h2>
<ul><li> 
Check locally for access to the Power River; avoid trespassing by obtaining permission to cross private property.
</li><li> 
The river is sometimes kayaked during the Spring runoff period, which can be a very limited period of time. Only highly-skilled boaters should attempt kayaking the Powder River.
</li><li>
When recreating on public lands, please practice Leave-No-Trace principles.
</li></ul>

<h2>Point of Interest:</h2>
Long before the arrival of pioneers and settlers, the Cayuse, Umatilla, and Nez Perce Indians utilized the hunting and fishing grounds along the length of the Powder River.

Power River confluence with unnamed creek

Powder Wild and Scenic River

Thief Valley Dam and Reservoir are on the Powder River 16 miles north of
Baker, Oregon. Most of the 909 acres of the Thief Valley Reservoir area are
inundated, with 740 acres of water surface providing about 10 miles of
shoreline. A portion of the reservoir area has been set aside for recreational
use. Camping, picnicking, and boat launching and mooring facilities have been
constructed. Union County administers this site for Reclamation. The reservoir
has developed a reputation for excellent fishing for trout, largemouth bass,
and black crappie which have been planted in the reservoir. Large numbers of
waterfowl use the reservoir and ducks have established nests.

Thief Valley Dam and Reservoir are on the Powder River 16 miles north of Baker, Oregon.  Most of the 909 acres of the Thief Valley Reservoir area are inundated, with 740 acres of water surface providing about 10 miles of shoreline.  A portion of the reservoir area has been set aside for recreational use.  Camping, picnicking, and boat launching and mooring facilities have been constructed.  Union County administers this site for Reclamation.  The reservoir has developed a reputation for excellent fishing for trout, largemouth bass, and black crappie which have been planted in the reservoir.  Large numbers of waterfowl use the reservoir and ducks have established nests.