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Huckleberry Campground
Huckleberry is a campground in Payette National Forest, managed by the USDA Forest Service[4]. Recreation.gov lists 8 overnight campsites there, all standard nonelectric[1].
What to expect
Recreation.gov describes the campground as sitting along a small creek, with large Ponderosa Pine and Douglas Fir giving shade during the day[5]. The description mentions an operating season of mid-May through the end of November, so confirm dates before you go[5]. Recreation.gov also shows the campground as reservable[2], but its description says the location is first-come, first-served and that you must arrive in person to claim a site[5]. Check the official page before you go to see which applies. The campsites are all standard nonelectric, with 0 electric, 0 water and 0 sewer hookups listed out of 8 campsites[1][3]. The description says there is no potable water, so bring your own[5]. Recreation.gov lists check-in at 2:00 PM[6] and check-out at 11:00 AM[7]. Most sites allow 5 people at most, and the range is 5 to 10[8].
Campsite details
From Recreation.gov campsite records. Details can change, so check the listing before you book.
Before you go
- Bring your own water, since the description says no potable water is available[5].
- If you pay on site, the description says you may be able to use Scan and Pay in the Recreation.gov mobile app[5].
- Download the app before arrival, since coverage can be weak in remote areas[5].
- Site details come from Recreation.gov records and can lag behind changes on the ground.
Questions people ask
- Does Huckleberry campground have hookups?
- Recreation.gov lists 0 sites with electric, water or sewer hookups out of 8 campsites[3]. The description also says no hook-ups are available[5].
- Are dogs allowed at Huckleberry campground?
- Recreation.gov lists pets as allowed at 6 of 8 campsites with this detail listed[9]. Counts are per listed record, so check before you go.
- Can you reserve a site at Huckleberry?
- Recreation.gov shows Huckleberry as reservable[2]. Its description, however, says the campground is first-come, first-served and you must arrive in person to claim a site[5].
- What are check-in and check-out times at Huckleberry?
- Recreation.gov lists check-in at 2:00 PM[6] and check-out at 11:00 AM[7].
- When is Huckleberry campground open?
- The Recreation.gov description mentions an operating season of mid-May through the end of November, so confirm dates before you go[5].
Facts and sources
- Recreation.gov lists 8 overnight campsites at Huckleberry: 8 standard nonelectric. Recreation.gov (RIDB)
- Huckleberry can be reserved on Recreation.gov. Recreation.gov (RIDB)
- Hookups at Huckleberry per Recreation.gov site details: 0 sites with electric hookups, 0 with water hookups, 0 with sewer hookups, out of 8 campsites. Recreation.gov (RIDB)
- Huckleberry is a campground managed by the USDA Forest Service in Payette National Forest. Recreation.gov (RIDB)
- Recreation.gov description for Huckleberry. Recreation.gov (RIDB)
- Check-in time at Huckleberry on Recreation.gov: 2:00 PM. Recreation.gov (RIDB)
- Check-out time at Huckleberry on Recreation.gov: 11:00 AM. Recreation.gov (RIDB)
- Maximum people per campsite at Huckleberry: 5 at most sites (range 5 to 10). Recreation.gov (RIDB)
- Pets allowed per Recreation.gov site details at Huckleberry: yes at 6 of 8 campsites with this detail listed. Recreation.gov (RIDB)
Campsite data: Recreation Information Database (RIDB), Recreation.gov, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Not endorsed by Recreation.gov or any agency.