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Field Office · Boise District · ID · OR

Four Rivers Field Office

6 camps mapped · 2 free · 4 unpriced · tap a dot for its page
Steck ParkMorley Nelson Snake River Birds Of Prey National Conservation AreaBox Creek Wilderness Study AreaOxbow/BrownleeRabbit Creek Ohv TrailKing Hill Creek Wilderness Study AreaBoiseCaldwellOntarioAvimorBanksCambridgeCascadeCouncilCrouch050 miN
Scroll or pinch to zoom · drag to pan · tap a dot for its page
camp (tap to open) townno boundary drawn — a field office is an administrative area, not the land you can camp on

Camp here — Four Rivers Field Office

6 camps mapped in this field office, 2 of them free. Tap one for its topo and aerial, the weather, the water, and how far you will be from fuel and a shower.

  1. FreeMorley Nelson Snake River Birds Of Prey National Conservation AreaTadpole Lake (water) · 14 mi from Grand View
  2. FreeRabbit Creek Ohv Trail1.1 mi from Murphy
  3. UnpricedSteck ParkSnake River (river) · 3 mi from Huntington
  4. UnpricedBox Creek Wilderness Study AreaNorth Fork Payette River (river) · 10 mi from McCall
  5. UnpricedOxbow/Brownlee10 mi from Halfway
  6. UnpricedKing Hill Creek Wilderness Study Area9 mi from King Hill
See all 6 on the live map →

Where the camps cluster

BLM administers this field office out of Idaho, and its boundary reaches into Oregon. That is BLM’s own geography, not a mistake in ours — a field office is a management area, and several of them cross a state line.

Where these came from

Every camp here sits inside this field office's boundary on the Bureau of Land Management's own administrative unit layer, tested point by point against that polygon. The camps themselves come from public agency records.

BLM’s own page for the Four Rivers Field Office →

There is no field guide to this field office yet — we write those from sources we can cite, and we have not done this one. The map, the camps and the costs are ready now.

These camps come from federal agency records, not from a visit — except where a camp page says otherwise. No boundary is drawn on the map on purpose: a BLM field office is an administrative area that also covers a great deal of private, state and tribal land, so an outline would suggest you can camp anywhere inside it. The dots are the camps. Permits, seasons and fire rules change: confirm with the managing office before you go. Found a fee where we show free? Tell us on the contact page.