There are lots of ways to spend your time while you’re staying at Reeder Bay Campground. You’ll have access to a picnic table and fire ring at your site, and on the premises, you can also find drinking water, trash collection, and restrooms. However, note that there are no electric hookups available here.
The nightly fee for a standard site is $23, and there are also premium sites available for $25. The campground has 24 campsites that can accommodate tents and RVs. You can even bring your favorite canine camping buddy along with you since the campground is pet-friendly! The campground’s setting is perfect, the amenities are top-notch, and the area has lots of great activities for you to enjoy throughout your stay. It sits beside the scenic Priest Lake in Idaho Panhandle National Forests. This information is accurate as of the date of the review.Reeder Bay Campground is an excellent destination for lakeside camping in Idaho.
#Reeder bay campground plus#
Each campsite in 2014 cost $16.96 per day plus a $5.00 daily entry fee unless you have a annual pass. Location/Driving instructions: From Sandpoint, Idaho follow this GoogleMap.įees And Reservations: You may and most definitely should reserve your campsite at reserveamerica. Nearest Laundry: The nearest laundry is also at Indian Creek Campground. Nearest Shower: There are shower facilites at Indian Creek Campground. RV Dumping Site: There is a RV dump station at Indian Creek Campground also. Nearby Services: Lionhead has a small store at the check-in station with basic supplies, while Indian Creek has a bigger store and one can drive to Priest River if you need something big. Indian Creek Campground is also the location of the nearest pay phone. Phone service: We didn't get any service on our ATT phones unless we drove south past Indian Creek Campground. Do use caution when hiking as there are grizzly bear and mountain lions in these mountains.Īdditional Camping Opportunities: Outlet Campground, Upper Luby Bay, Luby Bay, Reeder Bay, Indian Creek Loop(Priest Lake State Park) and Osprey Campground. Wildlife: We didn't see any wildlife on our visit, however, I woud expect to find whitetail deer, black bear, moose and many smaller forest animals. Swimming: Lionhead Campground has a beach with a roped off swimming area, of course, there is no lifeguard on duty. Or at least I saw a boat beach near the campsites. You may beach your boat near your campground depending on where you camp. Check the regulations through a link we have on our Idaho Fishing page.īoating: Lionhead Campground has a boat launch with a small dock. If the powers that be would spend a small amount of money to put up signs or paint the creek names on bridges it would help.įishing: Fishing is available in Priest Lake and many streams in the surrounding mountains. We picked up guides for several short hikes but couldn't find the trailhead for any of them. It was our intent to find several waterfalls indicated on our map but could only find 1 as the smaller roads and almost all creeks are not marked with signs. However the mountains are also very beautiful. Recreation: Priest Lake provides most of the recreational opportunities through swimming, boating, canoeing, fishing or just playing on the beach. You could swim, play volleyball and sun on the beach right there at the picnic area. Picnic Area: There is a Day Use area at the beach with a few tables.
Pets: Pets are allowed but as with most campgrounds you must keep them on a leash or in their kennel. Handicap Accessible: The toilets are handicap equipped.įirewood: Firewood and kindling is available for $5 per bundle (2014) at the camp host located near the volleyball court. I believe those marked as toilets were equipped with electric lighting. Those I looked into were clean and stocked but were vault style outhouses. Restroom: The map indicates there are 2 toilets and 4 vault toilets. Water: There is a pressurized system with several faucets scattered about the campground. Campsite 106 is designated as an RV site. Those in the middle vary so sun lovers will want to look there.
#Reeder bay campground full#
If you are looking for full shade, campsites 101 through about 120 and 140 through 147 will give you that shade. Each campsite is equipped with a picnic table and fire pit with attached grate. Priest Lake provides the recreational activities whether it is swimming, fishing, boating, canoeing or just playing on the beach.Ĭampsites: There are 47 campsites, mostly tent only camping. The campground is intended to be for tent campers. During our visit, there were only 2 campers using RVs and both were small. It is covered with a mature forest which is thick enough to block out most of the undergrowth. Lionhead Campground is part of Priest Lake State Park and is located on the eastern shore toward the north end of Priest Lake.
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