Public Land Camping

BEAVER CREEK (IDAHO)

, IDManaged by FS
BEAVER CREEK (IDAHO)

Things to Do

BikingBirdingBoatingCampingClimbingFishingHikingSwimming siteWildlife viewing

RV & Site Information

For RV enthusiasts planning a visit, BEAVER CREEK (IDAHO) accommodates recreational vehicles up to 60 feet in length. This USDA Forest Service is available for advance reservation, making it a reliable choice for planned trips.

Popular activities at this location include Biking, Birding, Boating, and Camping. The campground's proximity to offers convenient access to additional outdoor recreation opportunities in the Idaho region.

Located in , Idaho, BEAVER CREEK (IDAHO) provides bookable camping options for visitors exploring America's public lands. Contact the site directly for real-time availability and current conditions.

About this place

Overview Beaver Creek Campground sits in the Idaho Panhandle National Forest, offering phenomenal views of the Selkirk Mountains across the reflective waters of Priest Lake.Recreation A local beach is easily accessible, where swimming and boating are available.

Visitors enjoy kayaking, canoeing or power boating up a 2.5-mile channel called Thoroughfare that leads to the Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area, where birding is a popular activity.

Beaver Creek has two trailheads, one for the 9-mile Navigation Trail that heads north, and one for the 8-mile Lakeshore Trail that heads south. Both trails offer sweeping mountain views and are enjoyed by both hikers and horseback riders.

Anglers find an abundance of trout fishing in Beaver Creek and in Upper and Lower Priest Lake.Facilities Beaver Creek offers approximately 42 spacious, reservable campsites, including one large group site that can accommodate up to 35 guests. Amenities include drinking water, vault toilets and picnic tables. A boat ramp is just outside the campground entrance for boats 20 feet long or shorter.Natural Features The campground is situated on the shores of Priest Lake at an elevation of 2,500 feet, shaded by hemlock and cedar.

Priest Lake consists of the main lake, where most water recreation takes place, and the smaller Upper Priest Lake to the north. The two lakes are divided by a narrow channel. Nearby Attractions Cross country skiing and snow shoeing are excellent in the Kaniksu Forest Region of Priest Lake.

Getting There

From Priest River, Idaho, take Highway 57 north to Nordman, then turn right on Reeder Bay Road and continue for 12 miles into the campground.

Amenities

No specific amenities listed.

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