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Oregon · Federal campground

Peavy Cabin

12 mi north of Sumpter, OR · No signal at camp

Federal campgroundtype
Reservablebooking
Jul–Augbest months

About Peavy Cabin

Peavy Cabin was built in 1934 by Dr. George Wilcox Peavy, Dean of the School of Forestry at Oregon Agricultural College (later Oregon State University). The facility was used as his outdoor laboratory to instruct forestry students. The cabin was then turned over to the Forest Service and used as a guard station. Several restoration projects have kept the integrity and charm of this historic structure, which is now recorded in the Heritage Resource Inventory as a historic site. This cabin is available from July 1 until October 31 and is accessible via an unpaved road. High clearance and 4-wheel drive vehicles are recommended. Guests must bring some of their own supplies; however, Peavy Cabin does offers few modern conveniences to make for a comfortable stay. Peavy Trailhead is adjacent to the cabin and provides access to the North Fork John Day Wilderness via the Peavy Trail 1640 and the…

  • Fees: Payment in full will be charged to your credit card upon completion of the reservation. A $10.00 non-refundable on line reservation fee may…
  • Season: June – October
  • Managed by: Wallowa Whitman National Forest, FS
  • Where: 12 mi north of Sumpter, OR · 44.91, -118.265

Things to do:

FishingHikingHorseback ridingBikingWildlife & birdingHuntingHistory & culture

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

Weather by month

33°
19°Jan
36°
19°Feb
40°
23°Mar
45°
27°Apr
53°
33°May
60°
39°Jun
71°
46°Jul
71°
45°Aug
63°
40°Sep
49°
32°Oct
37°
24°Nov
31°
18°Dec

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

See Peavy Cabin 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

No signal at camp

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

The Milky Way casts shadows and the sky is crowded with stars.

Class 1 of 9, from NASA/NOAA night-light data.