About Campbell Lake Campground
The Campbell Lake Campground offers camping, a picnic area and boat launch in a high mountain lake setting located one hour and 20 minutes southwest of Paisley, Oregon. 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](http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/fremont-winema/recarea/?recid=60159) is accessible from the campground. You can hike, ride horses, or mountain bike on interconnected loops of varying lengths between Campbell Lake and…
- Fees: - $6/Night/Site - $2/Extra Vehicle
- Season: 05/15 – 10/15
- Managed by: USFS - Fremont-Winema National Forest
- Where: 14 mi southwest of Paisley, OR · 42.56463, -120.75234
Things to do:
Official page for this camp (fees, closures, booking)
Weather by month
Typical daily highs and lows (°F), 1991–2020 NOAA normals. Best months: Jul–Aug (comfortable days, mild nights, little rain). Nights below freezing: Oct–May.
Fly over it in 3D, check today's weather and fire news, plan the drive and print a trip plan.
Trails near camp
| Trail | Open to | From camp | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spur To Campbell Lake | Horse | 0.4 mi | 0.2 mi |
| Lakes Loop | Horse | 0.6 mi | 6.7 mi |
| Cross Over Spur | Horse | 1.0 mi | 0.6 mi |
| FR 2800447 | ATV road | 1.0 mi | 0.7 mi |
| Dead Cow Trail | Horse | 1.4 mi | 1.9 mi |
| Cache Cabin Trail | Horse | 1.5 mi | 4.1 mi |
Straight-line distance from camp, from Forest Service, BLM, state and OpenStreetMap trail data.
Good to know
Verizon 4G · AT&T 4G
From the carriers' FCC coverage maps, which tend to be generous.The Milky Way casts shadows and the sky is crowded with stars.
Class 1 of 9, from NASA/NOAA night-light data.