The campground is located near the Morrow/Grant County OHV Park.  ATV riding is not allowed at Bull Prairie Campground.Directions:

Accessibility:

There is a 1.2 mile paved trail that loops around the lake, together with 4 accessible fishing docks.

There are 18 campsites with picnic tables and fire rings, three vault toilets, potable water, and garbage service from Memorial Day to Labor Day.

Campbell Lake, lined with grassy and pebbly shores, is stocked with rainbow trout, making it ideal for fishing, swimming, and boating. There is also a boat ramp for non-motorized or electric motor boats. Additional picnic tables and another vault toilet are located in the day use area.

Exploring is easy to do from Campbell Lake, as the Lakes Trail System is accessible from the campground. You can hike, ride horses, or mountain bike on interconnected loops of varying lengths between Campbell Lake and Deadhorse Lake.

Drews Reservoir

Campbell Lakeis a no use fee to launch a boat facility. Managed by the U.S. Forest Service. Contact 541-943-3114 for additional information. Paisley Ranger Station Highway 31 P.O. Box 67 Paisley, OR 97636 Phone 541- 943-3114 TDD 541- 943-3407 Fax 541- 943-4479 Hours: Monday - Friday, 7:45 am - 4:30 pm Closed on National Holidays

Directions: From Bly, OR take Oregon Highway 140 east toward Lakeview, OR and turn left on Campbell Lake Road. Turn right on Forest Service (FS) Road 34. Continue on FS Road 34 then left on FS Road 28. Then take a left at FS Road 033 and continue to the campground.

From Paisley, OR head north on Highway 31 toward Silver Lake, OR and turn left on County Highway 2-08, Mill Street, and continue until turning left onto Forest Service (FS) Road 33. Follow FS Road 33 south, then right onto FS Road 28. Continue on FS 28 then left on FS Road 033 to campground.

Canyon Meadows boat launch is a no use fee boat launch managed by the U.S. Forest Service Contact: 541-575-3000 for addtional information. Upon checking photographs, the boat launch is high and dry depending on water level of the lake.

The Wild And Scenic Malheur Rivers

Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. Currently public access to the lakes associated with the Malheur Wildlife Refuge are closed.

Malheur Lake is one of the lakes in the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in Harney County. Do not confuse Malheur Lake with Malheur Reservoir. Malheur Lake is used for reserch and is closed to public access.

Malheur National Wildlife Refuge HQ Area Opens in Time for Harney County Bird Festival

Harney County Migratory Bird Festival

Cow Hollow Park is situated in rural Malheur County, Oregon near the city of Nyssa. The address of the Park is 1030 Janeta Avenue, Nyssa. The Park is 20 acres and includes twenty- one (21) RV sites with electricity, playground equipment, cement restroom facility with bathrooms and showers, tennis court with basketball hoop, baseball/softball fields and a horseshoe pit. For more information, Click Here. Call to make camping reservations at Cow Hollow:  541 372 2008.

Mann Lake (From Atlas of Oregon Lakes, Johnson et al. 1985)  Mann Lake, named for a local rancher, is a shallow playa lake located in the northern portion of the Alvord Valley. This part of the valley is fairly narrow; therefore the alluvial material carried from the enclosing escarpments has formed barriers for a number of small playa lakes. Mann Lake is the largest of these, while Tudor Lake and Juniper Lake to the north are other examples. All are relicts of a larger lake that covered the area during the Pleistocene Epoch when precipitation was greater and evaporation less. Mann Lake is fed by small, intermittent streams that emanate from the east slope of Steens Mountain. There is also intermittent inflow on the east side of the lake, but the drainage basin boundary cannot be identified. Being a lake basin of interior drainage, water is lost by evaporation. The surrounding landscape is a semi-arid rangeland for the most part, although the valley floor south of the lake and most of the shoreline consists of marsh area. While the valley floor is mostly private land, the slopes to the east and west are under administration of the Bureau of Land Management. The lake contains a population of Lahontan cutthroat trout and is managed by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife as a source for the eggs of these fish.

Mann Lake Campground Directions From Bums, take State Highway 78 southeast for approximately 72 miles. Tum right onto the East Steens Road and travel southwest for approximately 23 miles until you reach the Mann Lake Recreation Site tum-off on your right.

West Mann Lake Access is a no use fee boat ramp managed by the Bureau of Land Management. Contact 541-573-4400 for additional information.

East Mann Lake Access is a no use fee boat ramp managed by the Bureau of Land Management. Contact 541-573-4400 for additional information.

McKay Reservoir: (From Atlas of Oregon Lakes, Johnson et al. 1985) In addition to the primary purpose of irrigation storage, McKay Reservoir provides auxiliary benefits, specifically for flood control, recreation, and fish and wildlife.

In addition to the primary purpose of irrigation storage, McKay Reservoir provides auxiliary benefits, specifically for flood control, recreation, and fish and wildlife. McKay Dam is operated on an informal basis for flood control and greatly reduces flows that otherwise would be very damaging. Modification of the spillway section was made in 1978-79 to increase the discharge capacity. This will not prevent damaging flows downstream during an extreme flood event, but it will ensure against a catastrophic flood from dam failure. Recreation at the reservoir, particularly for fishermen, is severely limited by the extreme drawdown required by late summer. Losses of gamefish and destruction of their habitat occurs annually both here and in the Cold Springs Reservoir. The problem is more acute in McKay Reservoir because of low streamflows. There is no supplemental inflow as there is to Cold Springs Reservoir from the Umatilla River. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife stocks McKay with rainbow trout every year, but no minimum pool is guaranteed for their survival. Several times the reservoir has been chemically treated to control species of rough fish. Bass, catfish, bluegills, and crappies have also been stocked and they all provide good fishing at times. Boats can be launched, although no fishing from boats is allowed from April 1 to September 30. There are no camping facilities.

Both the McKay and Cold Springs Reservoir areas are natural wildlife refuges that are heavily used by migrating waterfowl. The McKay Creek National Wildlife Refuge, established in 1927, consists of 515 acres of the water surface and adjacent shoreline. It provides nesting and feeding areas for thousands of Canadian geese, mallards, sandhill cranes, and other birds. About 200 acres of wheat are planted for the waterfowl and upland game birds. The marshland at the upper end of the reservoir where McKay Creek enters is particularly used by the birds. Some 275 acres of the area have been designated as public hunting grounds.

The McKay Creek North boat launch is a no use fee boat launch operated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Contact 509-546-8300 for additional information.

The McKay Creek South boat launch is a no use fee boat launch operated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Contact 509-546-8300 for additional information.

Directions to Mckay Reservoir from Pendleton turn south on Hwy 395 from I 84 and travel 5.7 miles. Turn left onto the Mckay Reservoir. Follow the road to the North boat launch or to the South boat launch.

Middle Fork The elevation is 3,900 ft. This pack it in, pack it out campground stretches between County Rt. 20 and the Middle Fork John Day River under a dense canopy of Ponderosa pine, Douglas fir, and Tamarack (Western Larch). Grass and wildflowers form a pleasant understory but provide minimal privacy. The campground is filled with the sounds of wind and flowing river. While not on the designated scenic State Rt. 7, the campground is close enough to be considered for an overnight stop.

Moon Reservoir Recreation Site is a no use fee to launch facility, that is managed by: Bureau of Land Management. Contact: 541-573-4400 for additional information. Directions: The Moon Reservoir is located 12.9 miles from the intersection of US-20 and US 395 at Riley, OR. Proceed 2.2 Miles toward the SRanch Rd. Turn right onto S Ranch Rd an unpaved road for 1.9 miles. Keep straight for 89 feet. Turn right onto the road and proceed 2.6 miles. Turn left onto the road for 105 feet. Keep right onto the road for 5.7 miles. Turn right onto the road O.4 miles Turn left onto the toad for 0.1 and arrive at Moon Reservoir. Fishermen will find a variety of fish including largemouth bass and other species.

Mud Reservoir a no use fee to launch a boat is managed by by the Bureau of Land Management Contact 541-947-2177 for addtional information.

Ochoco Reservoir (Crook) The drainage basin for the reservoir consists mainly of forest land within the Ochoco National Forest. The lower portion of the basin is mostly private rangeland, as is most of the shoreline. On the north shore is Ochoco Lake State Park with a resort, marina, camping areas, and picnic grounds. Recreational use is heavy and good rainbow trout fishing has been available in recent years. However, Ochoco Reservoir has a long history of fishery problems. It was treated in 1968 to remove scrapfish, and treated again in 1973. By 1974 the reservoir was back in production after being restocked. It is open all year and fish are caught at any season. Ice fishing is also popular in the winter.

Ochoco Lake – Crook County Parks and Recreation District Operated by Crook County Parks and Recreation District, Ochoco Lake Campground is open seasonally from April 1 through approximately October 31 each year, depending on weather and the water level of the lake. Located just seven miles east of Prineville on Highway 26 (11700 NE Ochoco Hwy), Ochoco Lake Campground is situated right on the shores of Ochoco Lake.

Ochoco Reservoir County Park boat launch faciliy a no use fee to launch facility is managed by the Crook County Parks and Recreation District Call 541-447-1209 for additional information.

Olive Lake: (From Atlas of Oregon Lakes, Johnson et al. 1985)  Olive Lake, originally a small natural lake in the headwaters of the North Fork of the John Day River, was enlarged early in this century by the construction of a 35-foot high dam on the Lake Creek outlet. The primary reason for increasing storage was to provide water for power generation. A pipeline diverts outflow to the Fremont Powerhouse, an old power plant which was built during the gold mining days in the Blue Mountains. Upper Reservoir, above Olive Lake, was constructed simultaneously with the dam at Olive Lake. Although these reservoirs were built to store water for power plant use, there have since been demands placed on the water for irrigation purposes.

The drainage basin for Olive Lake is 4.2 square miles of forest land within the Umatilla National Forest. A nice forest campground is at the north end of the lake near the outlet, and boats can be launched. Because of irrigation withdrawals, the water level fluctuates and sometimes restricts recreational use. A variety of fish species are found in the lake; rainbow trout and brook trout make up most of the catch and there are also lots of kokanee, or land-locked salmon. Unfortunately, there has been a minor problem with rough fish in the lake in past years.

Water in Olive Lake is low in mineral constituents; major ions, alkalinity, and conductivity are well below average for reservoirs in this part of the state. The concentration of phosphorus is low and water transparency is excellent, both suggesting oligotrophic to mesotrophic conditions. However, other characteristics of Olive Lake indicate that it is mesotrophic. There is some evidence of oxygen depletion below the thermocline, and an oxygen surplus within the relatively shallow thermocline. Surplus oxygen in the thermocline, known technically as a "positive heterograph oxygen curve," generally results from active primary production. The concentration of chlorophyl also suggests mesotrophic conditions, as does the excellent growth of kokanee, rainbow trout, and brook trout. Photo from N/F website.

Paulina Lake above is located within the caldera of Newberry Volcano, about 25 miles south of Bend, Oregon. The Newberry Caldera encircles the basins of Paulina and East lakes and it is nearly 5 miles (8 km) in diameter. This collapsed caldera is the result of more than 500,000 years of volcanic activity. Neither lake receives water from an inlet stream. Both lakes rely on rain, snowmelt, and hot springs for water. Although these lakes are twins and share much in common, they are not at all identical.

Paulina Lake, the larger twin, is the deepest at 250 feet (76 m). Paulina Creek drains this lake and has chiseled a narrow gorge through the caldera's west wall creating a remarkable twin waterfall. Thermal vents and hot springs along the lake's northeast edge help create a highly productive ecosystem. The lake fed by snowmelt, hot springs, and groundwater flows from East Lake. The outlet stream from the lake is Paulina Creek that flows westward into the Little Deschutes River. The lake covers an area of 1531 acres. The average depth of the lake is 163 feet with a maximum depth of 250 feet.

Motorized and non-motorized boats are allowed on this body of water. 

For boat launch information see Paulina Lake Day Use Area,  Little Crater Boating Site  and Paulina Lake Resort.

Click here for information on Paulina Hot Springs.

Fishing

Paulina Lake (Deschutes)

Reachcode: 17070302000352 | Area: 1370.8 acres | Shoreline: Although East and Paulina Lakes are favorites with fishermen, both were devoid of fish until a Central Oregon sportsman packed in trout late in the nineteenth century. Since then they have been stocked by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. It is estimated now that over 60,000 anglers visit the lakes each year, although they are among the last lakes to open in the spring because of road blockage by heavy snows. Record German brown trout taken from East Lake have enhanced its reputation over Paulina Lake, but the larger lake has been a consistent producer from year to year, with good catches of rainbow trout and occasional eastern brook trout. Several campgrounds are at the lake, maintained by the Deschutes National Forest. There are a number of summer homes on land leased from the Forest Service and a private resort on the west end.

Paulina Lake Campground is one of the more popular of the Newberry Monument campgrounds, partially because it is the first campground that you come to as you enter the monument.  It is located on the southwest shore of Paulina Lake and offers opportunities for bird watching, bicycling, sightseeing, and access to the Paulina Lakeshore Trail #3955 and a short walk to Paulina Falls Day Use Area. Find a map of this campground here.

There is a boat launch within this campground. Paulina Lake Campground Managed by: U.S. Forest Service Contact: 541-383-4000. 10 MPH speed limit is enforced for boating on Paulina Lake. Directions: From Bend, OR: Travel 23.5 miles south on Highway 97, then 12.9 miles east on Paulina Lake Road/County Road 21. Paulina Lake Boating and recreation permit information.

Paulina Lake Lodge

Little Crater Campground and Day Use Area. This is one of the most popular campgrounds in all the Deschutes Forest. Be sure to arrive early, because this campground tends to fill by Thursday afternoon for most weekends. The two lakes in the Newberry Monument area are two of the most popular places to camp in Oregon. The lakes may be a bit cold for swimming, but are great for fishing and the views across the lakes are spectacular as they are located in the center of a sleeping volcano, and you are camping on the lake edge with towering sides of the cone around you. Volcanic rock is within site all through the Monument area with some great hikes available through the lava and to nearby waterfalls. The 50 Little Crater sites specifically are on a fairly thin ledge right on the lake and all the campground sites are within a minute walk to the water. The sites are ample sized and most are good for both tents or RV and trailers. There is an RV dump station near the entry of Paulina Lake Campground. next to Paulina Lake, 953. There is a boat launch within this campground.

Directions: From Bend, OR: Travel 23.5 miles south on Highway 97, then 14.5 miles east on Road 21, and 0.5 miles north on Forest Road 2100 570.

East Lake (Deschutes)

Reachcode: 17070302000350 | Area: 968.4 acres | Shoreline: 5.2 mi | View on Interactive Map (From Atlas of Oregon Lakes, Johnson et al. 1985).  East Lake is one of two lakes occupying Newberry Crater, a volcanic caldera nearly five miles in diameter. It is slightly smaller and is about 40 feet higher in elevation than its neighbor to the west, Paulina Lake.

East Lake Campground Most sites in this campground are either on the lake or no more than a couple minute walk away. There are opportunities for bird watching, bicycling, sightseeing, and canoeing. East Lake is a little shadier than the other lakes and is a perfect way to beat the heat of the summer. There are nearby hikes into the lava rock and close by waterfalls. Find a map of this campground here. There is a boat launch area within this campground.

Directions: From Bend, OR: Travel 23.5 miles south on Highway 97, then 16.6 miles east on County Road 21.

Cinder Hill Campground This campground is located along the shore of East Lake with several of the sites close to the shore and the rest within easy walking distance to the beach area. This campground offers excellent screening between sites in this campground and campers can likely find last minute available sites. It is the largest campground in Newberry Caldera and offers bird watching, bicycling, sightseeing, and canoeing.  The Newberry Crater Trail #3958 and other connecting trails are accessible from the campground. Find a map of this campground here.  There are two boat launch areas and a trailhead within this campground.

Directions: From Bend, OR: Travel 23.5 miles south on Highway 97, then 17.6 miles east on County Road 21, and 0.5 miles north on Forest Road 2100 700.  Cinder Hill is the last campground that you come to on the road past Paulina and East Lakes in the Newberry Caldera.

Penland Lake Campground Fall asleep to the sound of crickets and frogs chirping and croaking and wake up to Blue Gill or Rainbow Trout rising on the lake at daybreak. This campground is set on the shore of Penland Lake, which also abuts private land and land owned by Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW). Penland is popular on summer weekends and offers access to fishing, boating, and swimming opportunities. There are seven campsites and two vault toilets on the National Forest portion of the campground, with more campsites located on the adjacent ODFW property. There is also a boat ramp, fishing dock, and benches located on the dam. Picnic tables are available for Day Use on the lakefront as well. There is no potable water or garbage service; please pack out all garbage and dispose of it at home.

Directions: From Heppner, Oregon (1 hour): Head south while following Main street which turns into Oregon Highway-207 South. For 0.7 miles south of Heppner take a left turn onto Heppner Spray Willow Creek Road (Forest Service Road 53 and County Road 678) for 22.4 miles. After passing Cutsforth Park, climbing Coalmine Hill, and passing Coalmine Hill campground, continue on the Western Route (Forest Service Road 53 and County Road 678) for 0.2 miles. Turn right to take Forest Service Road 21 (County Road 603) for 2.8 miles. Then take a left on Forest Service Road 2103 (Penland Lane and County Road 849)for two miles. Take a left turn onto Forest Service Road 2103-030, at 0.3 miles you have arrived.

From Pendleton, Oregon (1 hour and 54 minutes): Take Southwest Emigrant Avenue to US Highway-395 South for 47.4 miles. At a four-way intersection take a right onto the Western Route Road (Forest Service Road 53, The Blue Mountain Scenic Byway, and County Road 244) for 21.7 miles. Turn left onto Forest Service Road 21 (County Road 603) for 2.8 miles. Then take a left on Forest Service Road 2103 (Penland Lane and County Road 849) for two miles. Take a left turn onto Forest Service Road 2103-030, at 0.3 miles you have arrived.

Boating - Motorized Only electric motors are allowed on this lake.

Phillips Reservoir: The 144 square-mile drainage basin contributing to Phillips Lake is mostly within the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest and is covered with a coniferous forest. The Forest Service is charged with management of lands surrounding the lake and has established two campgrounds and two boat launching sites. A small campground is located adjacent to the dam and a very large one, Union Creek Campground, is on the north side of the lake. There are also two designated overflow camping areas at the west end of the lake. Facilities are all accessible from the Sumpter Valley Highway (Highway 220) which flanks the north side of the lake. An unpaved road along the south side of the lake is closed to vehicular traffic. Visitor use at Phillips Lake has been quite heavy since its completion. In addition to use by fishermen and campers, there is also swimming and water-skiing during the summer months. Fishing includes coho salmon, smallmouth and largemouth bass, rainbow trout, yellow perch, and black crappie. Fishing is particularly good near the dam, although success has frequently been hindered by the presence of rough fish. Recreational use of the lake has been greater than expected and there are definite signs of overuse by visitors. The indiscriminant use of land outside designated camping areas has caused serious damage including soil loss, soil compaction, vegetation destruction, litter and trash, wildlife harassment, and general unsanitary conditions. Most of the damage has been caused by vehicle use.

The State of Oregon claims, "Advisories " are designed to help you gain the health benefits of eating fish and shellfish while protecting you and your family from contaminants sometimes found in seafood." We dispute the States claims because the State refuses to test seafood taken from areas where contaminated seafood is harvested.

The high desert surroundings of Unity Reservoir offer a unique experience to its guests. The fragrant smell of juniper lingers in the air and thrills the senses. The cool grass of the park is a vibrant contrast to the sagebrush and cheatgrass of the bordering lands. The Burnt River comes to rest behind the Unity Dam before continuing its path down the valley. Relax on the shores or enjoy water sports. There's a boat ramp to accommodate the water skier as well as the angler. A peacefulness will engulf you at Unity Lake State Recreation Area whatever you choose to do.

Directions Unity Reservoir: Depart Main St./OR-7/Whitney Hwy in Baker City. Travel for 9.1 miles to OR-245. Turn left onto OR-245 / Dooley Mountain Hwy for 34.1 miles. Turn right onto the entrance to Unity Lake State Park for 0.5 miles to the boat launch facility.

Upper Cow Lake (From Atlas of Oregon Lakes, Johnson et al. 1985).  Upper Cow Lake is one of two quite large lakes located in the Jordan Craters area of southeast Oregon. They were formed when the Cow Creek Valley was choked by a number of geologically recent lava flows. The flows issued from the Jordan Craters which are aligned in a north-south direction a little to the west of Cow Creek. One result of this mode of origin is that the lakes extend into lateral valleys behind the lava dam; hence they have very irregular shorelines. During high water stages water overflows across the basalt to supply a number of other lakes in the lava terrain to the southwest. Inflow to the lakes is from a number of intermittent streams and from seepage through the volcanic terrain. There is a 17-foot difference in water surface elevation between the two lakes when they are full, but during summer month's water levels drop considerably. Both are very shallow and are connected by a narrow channel called The Narrows.

Walton Lake The reservoir is a contribution to the people of Oregon from the Isaak Walton League of Prineville in honor of their well-known patron. Walton Lake is operated to provide quality public recreation, and the League has been successful in achieving this goal. It attracts anglers in a part of the state where few natural lakes exist. Catches of rainbow trout are good, and the fish are stocked regularly by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Swimming is also a popular recreational activity. Motorboats are prohibited. Two Forest Service campgrounds are maintained at the lake for use by visitors.

Walton Lake Campground may be the best known location on the Ochoco National Forest due to the serene setting among old growth ponderosa pine and mountain meadows.  Visitors can choose to spend their vacation fishing on the shore of Walton Lake, or swimming and paddling in the water.  There are also many trails nearby for those who would like to explore on foot or bicycle, such as Walton Lake Trail (#809) which circles the lake. Take advantage of the Lake shore trail hike. comments@friendsoftheochocos.org.

See also Walton Sno-Park.

Nearby Activities Include: Bird Watching, Boating, Canoeing, Fishing,  Hiking, Hunting, Mountain Biking, Photography, Road Biking, Sightseeing, Swimming

View a map of Walton Lake Campground.

Walton Lake is facility is a no use fee boat launch managed by the U.S. Forest Service. Call 541-416-6500 for addtional information. Walton Lake is 18 acres. Power boats limited to electric motors.

DIRECTIONS: From Prineville, OR take US Rt. 26 east 14 miles to Ochoco R.S. sign. Turn right at sign and go 8.3 miles to Walton Lk sign. Turn left onto Forest Rt. 22 and go 6.4 miles to campground sign. Turn left at sign and go 0.1 miles to campground. GENERAL COMMENTS: The elevation is 5,200 ft. The campground stretches around Walton Lake with sites tucked in among a variety of conifers including Ponderosa pine, Douglas fir, and Western larch (Tamarack). Most of the tent sites are walk-in and located on the Lake's north shore. Although this section's vaults are not wheelchair-friendly, it has ample pressure water spigots. The south shore section has one handpump but its vaults are wheelchair-friendly. The campsites in the south shore section can accommodate tents and RVs. Most sites in the campground have a view of Walton Lake.

Warm Springs Reservior covers approximately 4200 acres at full pool. The predominant Wildlife in the region is mule deer, various waterfowl and chucker partridge. Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, blugill, channel catfish and rainbow trout are the main fish species founf in the reservoir. North Warm Springs boat launch areas has valut toilets.

Warm Springs Landing South is a no use fee boat launch that is not usable during draw down. The Warm Springs Landing South is the functional boat launch at the reservoir. More work needed on launching a boat at Warm Springs Reservoir. The facility is Managed by: Bureau of Land Management. Contact: 541-573-4400 for additional information. Directions: The access road to the Warm Springs Landing South is located 16.8 miles on the Warm Springs Rd. The road is a long and dusty tirip. Reservoir and river level information is available from the US Army Corps of Engineers here.

Wildcat Campground and Day Use Area *UPDATE August, 2018: The bridge accessing Wildcat Campground and Day Use Area has a 5 ton load limit. This is the only access to this area.*

Wildwood Campground This small rustic campground is located east of the 2,035-acre Ochoco Divide Research and Natural Area. It is forested with ponderosa pine, western larch, Douglas-fir, and grand fir. It has easy access from Highway 26, and is seldom crowded so it makes for a quiet and peaceful getaway. Firefighters were able to protect this campground from the 2014 Bailey Butte wildfire.

Directions: From Prineville, Oregon: Travel east on Highway 26 for approximately 26 miles. Turn right at Mark's Creek Sno-Park and that will put you onto Forest Service Road 2630. Follow FS Road 2630 for approximately 4 miles. At the junction of Forest Service Road 2630 and Forest Service Road 2210, turn left onto Forest Service Road 2210. Continue for approximately 4 miles and Wildwood Campground will be on your right. Keep a sharp eye out because the campground sign is frequently stolen and may not be at the site.

Willow Creek Lake is a no use fee boat launch managed by Willow Creek Park District. Contact: 541-676-9618 for additional information. The lake is stocked annually with rainbow trout. The lake also contains Small and Largemouth Bass, Black Crappie, Brown Bullhead, and Pumpkinseed Sunfish. Each year the lake on. Turn left, staying on Rt 395 North, and go 16.3 miles to campground on left.

Wolf Creek: This campground is located in a shaded ponderosa pine forest adjacent to Wolf Creek. Wolf Creek Campground and Wolf Industrial Campground are now being operated as just Wolf Creek Campground, and fees apply to all areas. The campground roads are narrow with tight corners and RV's over 20' are not recommended. View a map of Wolf Creek Campground.

Directions: From Prineville, Oregon: Take Post-Paulina Highway (State Hwy 380) southeast of Prineville for about 55 miles then turn left onto Izee Hwy (County Road 112). Travel on County Road 112 for 3.5 miles to Beaver Creek Road (County Road 113). Turn left onto Beaver Creek Road (County Road 113) and travel approximately 6 miles to Forest Service Road 42. Follow Forest Service Road 42 for 2 miles to the campground.  The campground is approximately 12 miles from the community of Paulina.

Yellowjacket campground sits on the quiet shores of Yellowjacket Lake.  This beautiful and quiet location offers abundant birding and wildlife viewing opportunities with eagles, osprey and pronghorn antelope frequenting the area.  The lake has a small sand beach and an easily accessible shoreline for fishing.  This campground has a very nice covered group picnic area. Fishing is a popular activity at this campground. Boating - Non-Motorized boats only.