In addition to fishing and whitewater boating, the North Umpqua River Corridor provides a variety of other recreational opportunities including camping, picknicking, swimming, horseback riding, hiking, sightseeing and bicycling.
Several developed campgrounds are shown on the segment maps. Campers are not limited to developed sites, but should check with the managing agecny for information and guidelines.
Many trails give hikers, bikers, and equestrians a variety of experiences. Trail lengths and difficulty vary. The 79-mile North Umpqua Trail follows the river from Rock Creek into the Mt. Thielsen Wilderness. Many shorter trails along the way take you to breathtaking waterfalls, through meadows of wildflowers or beneath rugged volcanic formations.
Detailed information on both camping and trails, along with seasonal fire restriction information, is available at the Roseburg District BLM or North Umpqua Ranger Station.
Campground |
Mile Post Hwy.138* |
Facilities & Activities |
Boulder Flat |
52.4 |
     |
Eagle Rock |
50.7 |
      |
Horseshoe Bend |
46.6 |
       |
Apple Creek |
43.6 |
     |
Island |
40.0 |
    |
Canton Creek |
** |
     |
Williams Creek |
37.1 |
    |
Bogus Creek |
34.9 |
         |
Susan Creek |
29.2 |
 |
Group Sites |
Mile Post Hwy.138* |
Facilities & Activities |
Steamboat |
39.0 |
      |
Horseshoe Bend |
46.6 |
      |
Day-Use Areas |
Mile Post Hwy.138* |
Facilities & Activities |
Susan Creek |
28.6 |
 |
Smith Springs |
27.2 |
   |
Baker Park |
24.6 |
    |
Cable Crossing |
23.1 |
    |
Swiftwater Park |
22.2 |
      |
Swiftwater (BLM) |
22.2 |
 |
*Mile posts run west to east
**1/4 mile off Hwy. 138 on Steamboat Forest Road 38
|
Umpqua National Forest |
Roseburg District BLM |
Douglas County Parks |
Legend |
Restroom |
Fishing |
Accessible Facilities |
Camping |
Drinking Water |
Day Use Area |
Pavilion |
Trail |
Watchable Wildlife Site |
Launch Site |

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