![]() Photo courtesy of Alison Taggart-Barone Campground Regulations
Fees and Holding SitesA use fee is required per night, per site. Sites typically hold a maximum of 6 people; see specific campgrounds for exceptions or group camping site allowances. Site UseVehicle length limits vary by area; please check with the individual campground or information posted on recreation.gov. Vehicles must be parked with all four wheels on pavement. Any vehicle that blocks traffic flow must be moved. Check locally for overflow parking options. Your payment stub should be placed on the campsite site post. Campfires & FirewoodCampfire restrictions may apply in some areas. Campfires are permitted only in established fire rings; construction of new stone fire rings is not permitted. Do not leave fire unattended. Be certain to extinguish fires completely with water before leaving. Wheeled VehiclesBicyclists under the age of 18 years must wear helmets. Roller skates, rollerblades, skateboards, scooters, and similar non-motorized devices are prohibited in the campground, on roads, and in developed areas. PetsPets must be on a leash no longer than 6 feet and must not be left unattended. Pets may not be allowed to bark excessively. They are not permitted on park trails. Dump StationsWastewater from RVs must be properly discharged. Dump stations are available at Potwisha, Lodgepole, and Dorst Creek campgrounds. Recycle Fuel CanistersDo not put propane or other fuel canisters in park trash cans or leave them in the parks. Take them with you when you leave. Check with your city or council about cylinder and canister recycling in your area. Quiet HoursQuiet hours are typically from 10 pm to 6 am. Generator hours are between 9 am and 9 pm, except at Lodgepole and Dorst Creek campgrounds where generators can run from 8 am to 11 am and 5 pm to 8 pm. Music and talking should not be audible beyond your immediate area at all times. Food Storage and WildlifeYou must store all food and scented items in food storage boxes at campgrounds, or in your recreational vehicle. Always remove all food and items from your car or truck. Bears are active day and night, and can easily break into vehicles. |
Last updated: January 19, 2022