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OHV riders tackling the Magruder Corridor who travel self-sufficient: bring all your water, pack out your trash, and don't mind no tables or showers for a free night at nearly 6,000 feet.
Price
Free
Booking
Walk-in Only
Sites
4 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Check Policy
Price
Free
Booking
Walk-in Only
Sites
4 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Check Policy
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45.7527, -115.1017
OHV riders tackling the Magruder Corridor who travel self-sufficient: bring all your water, pack out your trash, and don't mind no tables or showers for a free night at nearly 6,000 feet.
High-clearance vehicle is non-negotiable here. Forest Service Road #468 rules out low-clearance rigs, motor homes, and trailers, and there's no water on-site, so car campers expecting any base-level amenities will be disappointed.
Reference information about Granite Springs Campground sourced from official USFS records and forestcamping.com. View official recreation.gov page →
<p>Granite Springs campground has four campsites with metal fire rings, but no tables. It is an excellent area to stop and spend the night as you’re traveling the Magruder Corridor. OHV riding is popular along the Magruder Corridor and on other Forest Service roads in the area. The campground has an information board and a vault toilet, but visitors should plan to bring their own drinking water.</p>
<p>Granite Springs campground has four campsites with metal fire rings, but no tables. It is an excellent area to stop and spend the night as you’re traveling the Magruder Corridor. OHV riding is popular along the Magruder Corridor and on other Forest Service roads in the area. The campground has an information board and a vault toilet, but visitors should plan to bring their own drinking water.</p>
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Summer is the practical window for access. Mid-June through September, morning temperatures start in the low 40s and afternoons reach the upper 60s to mid-70s. The Magruder Corridor becomes fully passable during these months, and you'll see the most vehicle traffic then, though crowds stay light compared to developed campgrounds. Snow closes access roads in winter, and spring conditions are unreliable until late May or early June.
Summer (mid-June–Sept) is the practical access window with pleasant temps; prime visiting season.
Granite Springs Campground is a small, primitive site located along the Magruder Corridor. It includes four campsites equipped with metal fire rings but lacks picnic tables and potable water. The campground features an information board and a vault toilet. Campers are advised to bring their own drinking water as none is available on-site. Garbage services are also unavailable, so visitors must follow a 'Pack It In, Pack It Out' policy. Restrooms are described as being vault toilets. Shower facilities, electricity hookups, and other modern amenities such as Wi-Fi or cell reception are not mentioned, indicating a primitive camping experience.
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