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Picnicking

Enjoy a day in the forest away from the rush of the city.  Bring a lunch, wade in a icy cold creek or take a day hike.  Picnic sites throughout the forest await you.  Some campgrounds permit picnicking in campsites at no charge.  Please read the information on the bulletin board at the campground entrance to avoid picnicking in prohibited areas.

Group Picnicking

When planning a group picnic or get together for more than 2 families, consider using a group picnic area.  If you anticipate 75 or more people attending your function, you may need a special use permit.  Contact your nearest District Office for specifics.

Picnicking - Single

Goosenest Ranger District

  • Deer Mountain / Chuck Best Snowmobile Park
  • Four Corners Snowmobile Park
  • Juanita Lake Picnic Site
  • Pluto's Cave
  • Shafter Picnic Site

Happy Camp/Oak Knoll Ranger District

  • Curly Jack Campground
  • Fort Goff Campground
  • Grider Creek Campground
  • Grouse Gap Picnic Area
  • Sarah Totten Campground
  • Sulphur Springs Campground
  • Tree of Heaven Campground

Klamath National Wild & Scenic River

  • Cayuse River Access
  • Skeahan Bar River Access
  • Independence Rest Area /River Access

Salmon National Wild & Scenic River

  • Forks Rest Area
  • George Geary River Access
  • Salmon/Scott River Ranger District
  • Indian Scotty Campground
  • Jones Beach Picnic and River Access

Picnicking - Group

Happy Camp/Oak Knoll Ranger District

  • Grouse Gap Picnic Area
  • Tree of Heaven Campground

Search for Picnicking Opportunities

Showing: 21 - 22 of 22 results

Sulphur Springs Campground

Site Open
Winter Sports Outdoor Science and Learning Hiking Picnicking Water Activities
The Sulphur Springs Campground is the starting point for the Elk Creek Trail. This trail is a main route into the breathtaking beauty of the Marble Mountain Wilderness. One of the main attractions of…

Tree of Heaven Campground

Site Closed
Picnicking Outdoor Science and Learning Scenic Drives Hunting, Fishing and Shooting Water Activities Hiking
In the 1800s, Chinese immigrants lived and farmed on this stretch of flat land along the Klamath River. They sold vegetables to the miners and worked in the local mines. They imported a homeland tree…

Last updated April 30th, 2025