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Camping › Kentucky › Carr Creek Lake Shelters

Kentucky · Federal campground

Carr Creek Lake Shelters

2 mi northeast of Vicco, KY · AT&T 4G · T-Mobile 4G

Federal campgroundtype
Reservablebooking
Apr–Jun & Aug–Octbest months

About Carr Creek Lake Shelters

Carr Creek Lake Shelters are located on Carr Creek Lake on the same side of Kentucky Highway 160 as Littcarr Campground. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, in cooperation with the Commonwealth of Kentucky, manages the land and water at Carr Creek Lake for wildlife, fisheries and recreation. The 710-acre lake and surrounding area offer a wide variety of outdoor recreation opportunities. Boating and water skiing are popular activities on the lake. For the sportsman, fishing is an ever-present activity. Crappie, bass, bluegill and walleye are plentiful in the lake and provide hours of fishing enjoyment. Also, the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife release trout in the tailwater throughout the summer months. Hikers can find a short nature trail, less than a mile long, in the Dam/Tailwater area. For a bit more adventure, the 6-mile Sugar Branch Trail begins at the dam and ends at Sugar…

  • Managed by: Carr Creek Lake, USACE
  • Where: 2 mi northeast of Vicco, KY · 37.23267, -83.03443

Things to do:

FishingHikingBoating & paddlingWildlife & birdingWinter sports

Official page for this camp (fees, closures, booking)

Weather by month

45°
25°Jan
50°
28°Feb
59°
34°Mar
70°
42°Apr
77°
51°May
83°
60°Jun
86°
64°Jul
85°
63°Aug
80°
56°Sep
70°
44°Oct
58°
34°Nov
48°
29°Dec

Typical daily highs and lows (°F), 1991–2020 NOAA normals. Best months: Apr–Jun & Aug–Oct (comfortable days, mild nights, little rain). Nights below freezing: Dec–Feb.

See Carr Creek Lake Shelters from above

Fly over it in 3D, check today's weather and fire news, plan the drive and print a trip plan.

Good to know

Cell signal

AT&T 4G · T-Mobile 4G

From the carriers' FCC coverage maps, which tend to be generous.
Night sky: Rural edge

The Milky Way is clear overhead but fades toward town glow.

Class 4 of 9, from NASA/NOAA night-light data.