Umpqua National Forest - Camping & Cabins:Campground Camping

Campground Camping

Camping at a Developed Campground

There are 40 campgrounds on the Umpqua National Forest. Many campsites can be reserved through Recreation.gov. The campgrounds around Diamond Lake and Lemolo Lake fill quickly in the summer, so make reservations ahead of time and have a backup plan in case they are full.

Amenities vary by campground. Campsites typically include a table, a fire grate, and a tent or trailer space. Most campgrounds have flush or vault toilets, but less than half provide potable water. You can find showers at Broken Arrow and Diamond Lake Campgrounds. Electric hookups are not available at any campsites.

Several of our campgrounds have group sites, which can host large groups of over 50 people.

Learn More About Our Campgrounds

Campground Camping Areas

Camp Comfort Campground
Cottage Grove Ranger District
Enjoy lush mixed conifer forests, mountain creeks, and waterfalls while visiting the northernmost ranger district of the Umpqua National Forest. Cottage Grove Ranger District offers opportunities for camping, hiking, mountain biking, fishing, trail riding, and even renting an old Guard Station.

The District Ranger Office is for administrative use only. No in-person visitor information services like map and permit sales or recreation information are offered at this location. For a list of other office please click here.
Cedar Creek Campground
Hobo Camp Campground
Lund Park Campground
Mineral Camp Campground
Rujada Campground
Creeks, Lakes, Ponds, Rivers, and Streams
Whether you’re kayaking the North Umpqua, beaver-watching on the shores of Toketee Lake, or hiking Brice Creek Trail to get a glimpse of its many waterfalls, the pristine waterways of Umpqua National Forest are some of the area’s most stunning and enjoyable features.
Brice Creek
Clearwater River
Diamond Lake
Fish Lake
Hemlock Lake
Lake Creek
Lemolo Lake
Little River
Toketee Lake
Diamond Lake Ranger District
Diamond Lake Ranger district boasts multiple recreation opportunities year round, including camping, hiking, mountain biking, rock climbing, and fishing, as well as excellent snowshoeing and snowmobiling. Meanwhile, with Umpqua’s tallest mountains, largest lakes, and access to three different wilderness areas, Diamond Lake Ranger Districts is home to some of the best views in Umpqua National Forest.
Broken Arrow Campground
Bunker Hill Campground
Clearwater Falls Campground
Diamond Lake Campground
East Lemolo Campground
Inlet Campground
Kelsay Valley Campground / Trailhead
Poole Creek Campground
Thielsen View Campground
Toketee Campground
Whitehorse Falls Campground
North Umpqua Ranger District
Located in the heart of the forest and centered around the beautiful North Umpqua River, North Umpqua Ranger District offers up a cornucopia of recreational activities: fishing, rock climbing, mountain biking, horse riding, nature viewing, OHV trail riding, hiking, and boating. We know—it’s exciting.
Apple Creek Campground
Bogus Creek Campground
Boulder Flat Campground
Canton Creek Campground
Coolwater Campground
Eagle Rock Campground
Hemlock Lake Campground
Hemlock Meadows Campground
Horseshoe Bend Campground
Island Campground
Lake In The Woods Campground
Steamboat Falls Campground
White Creek Campground
Wolf Creek Campground
Tiller Ranger District
With its sheer cliffs, dense conifer forests, summer wildflowers, and sub-alpine meadows, Umpqua National Forest’s southernmost ranger district has offerings for hikers, bikers, climbers, and horseback riders. This district also borders the beautiful Rogue-Umpqua Divide Wilderness.
Ash Flat Campground
Boulder Creek Campground
Cover Campground
Devil's Flat Campground
Dumont Creek Campground
South Umpqua Falls Campground
Three C Rock Campground
Threehorn Campground

Recreation Areas

Recreation Activities

Select an Activity

https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/umpqua/recreation/camping-cabins/?recid=63372&actid=29