Staney Bridge Campground

The Staney Bridge dispersed camping area is located just west of the Staney Creek crossing on Forest Service Road 2050. The dispersed camping area offers two sites, each with a hardened tent site, a fire ring and a picnic table. The Staney Bridge camping sites are within walking distance from Staney Creek and excellent fishing. This area provides visitors with miles of roads, excellent fishing on the creek and its tributaries, hunting opportunities, and great berry picking.

Directions: To access the Staney Bridge dispersed campsites take the Staney Area turnoff from Forest Road 20 onto Forest Road 2054. Follow the 2054 road for about two miles then turn left onto Forest Road 2050. Drive another 3 miles, cross over Staney Bridge and watch for the campsites on the left. USGS Map: Craig D-4.

Visit the Forest Service website for more information and to make a reservation. 

Lake No. 3 Campground

The Lake No. 3 dispersed camping area is named for the lake that one of the sites overlooks. This small camping area has 2 hardened campsites, fire rings and picnic tables available for visitors looking for a more secluded camping area. Special Features: Lake No. 3 dispersed campsite is a nice, small site without a lot of amenities. It is within a mile of the Salt Chuck Trail , which brings hikers to an interesting abandoned copper mine site. The campsite is also close to Lake Ellen and No. 3 Lake. Many visitors hike down to these lakes to swim or fish for trout and Dolly Varden. The second growth stands nearby are good spots to pick berries and may offer opportunities to see deer and bears.

Directions: Lake No. 3 camping area can be accessed by turning off of State Highway 925 at Goose Creek Bridge approximately 5 miles west of Thorne Bay onto Forest Road 2030 (Goose Creek Road). Follow Forest Road 2030 to where it turns into 2030790 at the Ellen Creek Bridge.

Visit the Forest Service website for more information and to make a reservation. 

Horseshoe Hole Campground

The Horseshoe Hole dispersed camping area is situated at the end of a timber road in the Staney Creek watershed and offers two campsites. It is only a quick walk through the woods to Horseshoe Hole on Staney Creek from either of the two campsites. Each site has a hardened tent site, a fire ring, and a picnic table. No outhouses are available. The area provides visitors with miles of roads, excellent fishing on the creek and its tributaries, hunting opportunities, and great berry picking. There are lots of opportunities to view wildlife at Horseshoe Hole. The site has no fee and is first-come, first -served. Stay limit is 14 days.

Directions: Take Forest Road 20 to the Staney Area turnoff (Forest Road 2054), then travel approximately 4 miles down 2054. Turn left onto Forest Road 2054300 and campsites are located at the end of this Forest Road. USGS Map Craig D-4.

Visit the Forest Service website for more information and to make a reservation. 

 

Harris River Campground

The Harris River Campground has 14 drive-in campsites, with space for a small to medium-sized RV, picnic tables, and fire rings. Two outhouses are available. A short trail leads visitors through a muskeg and its unique vegetation. Reserve campsites or pay with fee envelope at site. Stay limit is 14 days. Special Features: The Harris River Campground offers quiet, peaceful campsites. Across the road is the Twentymile Spur Trail that follows the Harris River through its steep valley. Visitors should bring their salmon rod as there is great fishing right beside the campground in the lower Harris River. Watch the salmon swim upstream from the footbridge at the Harris River Picnic Area nearby.

Directions: The Campground is located on Forest Highway 20 (State Route 924 Craig-Hollis Highway), just west of the junction between the Hydaburg Highway and the Craig-Hollis Highway. USGS Map Craig B-3.

Visit the Forest Service website for more information and to make a reservation.