How much does camping cost at Hardin Ridge?

Camping fees at Hardin Ridge range from $24-$64/night. Prices may vary by site type (standard, hookup, premium) and season. Book online to see exact pricing for your dates.

Is Hardin Ridge first-come first-served or reservation?

Hardin Ridge accepts online reservations. We recommend booking in advance, especially during peak season (typically summer weekends). Use campsite alerts to get notified when spots become available.

Can I see photos of campsites at Hardin Ridge before I book?

Yes! Hardin Ridge has 5 campsite photos on Outdoorithm, contributed by campers who've stayed there. Browse real photos of individual sites to see what to expect before you reserve. You can also add your own photos after your trip to help the next family plan theirs.

What is the best time to visit Hardin Ridge?

Hardin Ridge is open April 03 to October 24. The best time to visit depends on your preferences—summer offers the warmest weather and most activities, while spring and fall provide fewer crowds and milder temperatures. Check current conditions before your trip.

Are there showers at Hardin Ridge?

Yes, Hardin Ridge has shower facilities available for campers. Check the amenities section for details on hours and any fees.

How many campsites does Hardin Ridge have?

Hardin Ridge has 197 campsites. Sites vary in size, privacy, and amenities. Check availability online to find the best site for your needs.

Are dogs allowed at Hardin Ridge?

Yes, pets are allowed at Hardin Ridge. Dogs must typically be kept on a leash (usually 6 feet or shorter) and under control at all times. Be sure to clean up after your pet and check for any breed or size restrictions.

What amenities are available at Hardin Ridge?

Hardin Ridge offers: Restrooms, Showers, Potable Water, Dump Station, Electrical Hookups, Water Hookups, Pets Allowed. See our detailed campground page for the full list of facilities and features.

What activities can I do at Hardin Ridge?

Popular activities at Hardin Ridge include Hiking, Fishing, Swimming, Biking, Boating. The surrounding area offers plenty of outdoor recreation opportunities for all skill levels.

Hardin Ridge

Q: Can I have a campfire at Hardin Ridge?

Fire policies at Hardin Ridge: Firewood is defined as any part or portion of a tree that has been cut and removed from its original location and is to be used as fuel for heating or cooking in an open pit, grill, fireplace, or stove. Always check current fire restrictions before your trip, as conditions change seasonally.

4.28

442 reviews

6464 Hardin Ridge Rd

Summer Destination

Featured in:Beach Camping Indiana Boating Camping Indiana Forest Camping Indiana +5 more

Real-Time Availability

Select a month, then check for open campsites

Quick Facts

833 ft

Price

$24 - $64/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

197 campsites

Season

Open April 4 to Octo...

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Very Pet Friendly

Partial HookupsShowers

Book on BA Services Inc.Official Website

Get Directions

Real-Time Availability

Select a month, then check for open campsites

Quick Facts

833 ft

Price

$24 - $64/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

197 campsites

Season

Open April 4 to Octo...

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Very Pet Friendly

Partial HookupsShowers

Book on BA Services Inc.Official Website

Get Directions

Hardin Ridge

$24.00 - $64.00 / night

Campsite Fees

CABIN ELECTRIC: $64.00; GROUP SHELTER ELECTRIC: $59.00; GROUP SHELTER NONELECTRIC: $50.00; MANAGEMENT: $34.97; Management w/Electricity, Water &...

Standard Site Fee$21.00

Hookup Site Fee$28.00

Hike and Bike Site Fee$21.00

Get Notified When Available

We'll monitor this campground and alert you the moment sites become available.

Free to start · paid plans add 2-min scans

256,000+ sites monitored · Email alerts to start; SMS and in-app with an account

Learn more about alerts →

Share this campground

Recreation Dot Gov

Provider

812-837-9453

I manage this campground

Plan a trip to Hardin Ridge

Compare with similar sites, watch availability, and build a packing list — Camp Sage handles all of it.

Campground Map

6464 Hardin Ridge Rd

Hardin Ridge

6464 Hardin Ridge Rd

Nearby places

Bedford (approx. 19 miles), Bloomington (approx. 16 miles), Nashville, IN (day trip recommended, exact distance not provided in source materials).

Weather at Hardin Ridge

Current alerts(10)

All visitors must purchase a daily parking permit during the recreation season (April 15-October 15); The permit is $8/vehicle and buses are $8 for bus and driver plus $1 per person for each additional person.
Click here for more information on the Hoosier National Forest
Dates to remember at Hardin Ridge Recreation Area for the 2026 season: Happy 250th Birthday America Saturday, July 4, 2026, 12:00pm at the Amphitheater
Do not dump gray water or sewage on the grounds; there is a dump station located near the gatehouse

Best Time to Camp at Hardin Ridge

Best season: fall. Fall offers the most striking scenery at Hardin Ridge — mid-September through mid-October brings crisp days (highs typically 55–75°F) and cool nights (40s–50s°F) that make hiking, biking and lakeside viewpoints especially pleasant. Autumn foliage on the hardwood ridges and limestone bluffs is at its peak, wildlife activity (deer, migrating songbirds) is high, and fishing often picks up as water cools. Expect higher weekend visitation during peak color weeks, so reserve sites early if you want a Peak months: October, September, May, June Avoid: November, December, January, February

Best

Fall(Sep-Nov)

4.5 / 5

Mid-Sept to mid-Oct offers peak foliage and ideal temps; reviews single out fall as best.

Planning Tips

Peak Season: April 03 to October 24. Book 2-3 months ahead.
Operating Season: Open April 4 to October 25 for reservations. Peak season runs during this period.

About Hardin Ridge

Hardin Ridge sits on the shores of Monroe Lake in Hoosier National Forest, near Heltonville in south-central Indiana. Operated by BA Services Inc., this very large campground offers tent sites, RV hookups, primitive walk-in areas, group camping, and cabins spread across wooded ridges and lakeside lots. Visitors come for lake access, hiking forest trails, fishing, swimming, and biking through hardwood terrain with limestone bluffs.

Hardin Ridge provides diverse camping options, including tent sites, RV sites, walk-in sites, and primitive cabin rentals. Additionally, group camping is supported with spacious sites and shelters.

Weather and SeasonsBest season: fall. Fall offers the most striking scenery at Hardin Ridge — mid-September through mid-October brings crisp days (highs typically 55–75°F) and cool nights (40s–50s°F) that make hiking, biking and lakeside viewpoints especially pleasant. Autumn foliage on the hardwood ridges and limestone bluffs is at its peak, wildlife activity (deer, migrating songbirds) is high, and fishing often picks up as water cools. Expect higher weekend visitation during peak color weeks, so reserve sites early if you want a Peak months: October, September, May, June Avoid: November, December, January, February

Elevation833 ft above sea level

Natural Features and SceneryThe campground occupies steep ridges and valleys carved from ancient bedrock, where hardwood forests cover limestone bluffs above Monroe Reservoir. Tall oaks, maples, and hickories create a dense canopy that filters light onto the forest floor. Spring brings waves of redbud and dogwood blooms cascading down hillsides. The reservoir stretches across the eastern horizon, visible from trails and select campsites. Autumn transforms the ridges into layered reds, golds, and ambers that draw visitors from across the Midwest.

Lodging & AccommodationsTwo primitive cabins are available with six bunk beds each, one of which is a double bed, accommodating up to 7 people. The cabins are situated between the swimming beach and boat launch area, and a shared toilet is nearby. Guests should note that pets are not allowed in or outside the cabins.

Programs & ActivitiesEducational programs include the Ted T. Turtle interpretive trail, which provides insights into local history, geology, and wildlife.

Best Campsites

Curated by campers, for campers

Reveal picks

Reserving a campsite

Stay Limit

Maximum 14 nights within a rolling 30-day period.

Guests Allowed Per Site

Standard sites allow 1 camping unit and up to 8 people. Double sites permit up to 2 camping units and 16 people.

Groups

Group shelters accommodate up to four vehicles. Two of the three shelters near the lake feature electricity and lighting. When not reserved, they are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Tents

Tents are allowed

RV vehicles

RV vehicles are allowed

Primitive

Primitive camping is allowed

Reservable

Reservations are allowed

Reservation PlatformsReservations can be made via Recreation.gov and associated apps.

AccessibilityThe site offers accessible flush toilets, accessible vault toilets, and an accessible boat dock. Campground roads and facilities are designed to accommodate a range of mobility needs.

Site SizeCampsites vary in size. Many users highlighted spacious sites, such as 'large wooded lots' and 'roomy' spaces. However, some reviews noted challenges with leveling trailers at certain sites.

PrivacyMost campsites are reported as wooded and private. One user wrote, 'Each site is shady, and we generally have very good privacy,' while another noted, 'Sites aren't on top of each other.

Total Campsites197 campsites

Recommended SitesChoose sites with electric hookups for RVs. Tent campers may prefer walk-in sites for greater privacy. Avoid sites with steep steps if mobility is a concern.

Best CampsitesSites 203 and 205 in Holland Loop get mentioned for privacy and convenience. Site 91 in Blue Gill Loop sits away from heavy traffic. Scout beforehand if possible. Terrain varies significantly, and some sites require leveling work for trailers. Steps leading to certain sites can be steep.

Need help booking Hardin Ridge?

Reservation tips, booking windows, and free cancellation alerts.

Recreation.gov Guide

Booking tips & windows

When to Book

Find your booking window

Cancellation Alerts

Free alerts for this campground

Amenities available

Do not dump gray water or sewage on the grounds; there is a dump station located near the gatehouse Generators are permitted in Eads Loop only. They are not permitted in Holland, Bluegill, White Oak Pine and Southern Point Loops.

Showers

Potable water

Electricity hookups

Water hookups

Flush toilets

Dump station

I manage this campground

RV details

Activities you can enjoy

Hardin Ridge offers an extensive range of recreational activities, making it suitable for families, solo campers, and outdoor enthusiasts. Activities include swimming, hiking, biking, fishing, and boating. The area features interpretive trails, a 300-foot swimming beach, and a 2-mile hiking and biking trail.

Hiking

Fishing

Swimming

Biking

Boating

Cultural and Educational Programs

Planning your trip?Check out our camping packing checklist

Policies & Safety

Fire PolicyFirewood is defined as any part or portion of a tree that has been cut and removed from its original location and is to be used as fuel for heating or cooking in an open pit, grill, fireplace, or stove

Trash & RecyclingTrash cans and recycling facilities are not explicitly detailed. Campers are encouraged to keep food sealed and dispose of waste properly due to raccoon activity.

Cell CoverageNo explicit information on cell phone reception. However, one user mentioned having 'Two bars T-mobile' during their stay, suggesting limited coverage.

Trip Planning Tools

Set an AlertGet notified when sites open up Check WeatherHistorical weather data Gear for This TripMatched gear recommendations Packing ListCustomizable checklist

Questions & answers

Researching this campground? Ask anything — other campers and our team will weigh in. No visit required.

Tips from campers

Short heads-ups about the road in, gear quirks, timing, and more. You don't have to have been here to share what you know.

Reviews

Rate Hardin Ridge

Been here? Tap a star to start. Takes about a minute.

Sign-in required only if you want your name on it.

From Booking Sources

4.3

442 reviews

Satisfactory

Hardin Ridge is satisfactory, placing it in the bottom 60% of campgrounds based on reviews

Overall, Hardin Ridge receives high praise for its natural beauty, cleanliness, and range of amenities. Positive highlights include spacious sites, friendly staff, and well-maintained facilities. Common complaints involve occasional issues with shower water pressure, unclear rules enforcement, and additional parking fees.

Review Summaries

Based on 442 reviews

Best sites at a glance

Pulled from per-site mentions in 442 reviews.

Site #91 (Bluegill Loop)Loved
Site #91 (Bluegill Loop) is noted for its privacy and proximity to a pond.
Site #136 (White Oak Loop)Loved
Site #136 (White Oak Loop) is praised for peacefulness but may have sloped terrain.

What Campers Love

Clean and well-maintained facilities, spacious campsites, shaded and private lots, and friendly staff are frequently commended. One user stated, 'Beautiful tall mature forests and clean restrooms.'...

Based on 442 reviews

Common Concerns

Some campers reported issues with inconsistent rules enforcement and unfriendly management. Others mentioned cold water in showers and dissatisfaction with the additional parking pass fees.

Based on 442 reviews

Pro Tips & Recommendations

Bring all necessary supplies as nearby stores are limited. Use the Merlin app to enhance birdwatching experiences. Campers frequently suggested scouting sites beforehand due to terrain variances and...

Based on 442 reviews

Seasonal Insights

Spring and fall are particularly praised for vibrant foliage, while summer sees higher visitation. Weekday visits are recommended for more solitude.

Based on 442 reviews

Camper Quotes

1. 'The hosts and gate attendants are so kind and helpful. One of my favorite places.' 2. 'We stayed 5 nights in Pine. Very clean bathrooms. Loved the site.' 3. 'Hardin Ridge is a quiet oasis from...

Based on 442 reviews

Accessibility Features

Accessible features include flush and vault toilets, boat docks, and well-shaded, paved roads for easy navigation. However, some sites have steep steps, which may pose challenges.

Based on 442 reviews

Pet-Friendly Features

Pets are permitted except in cabins. Reviewers highlight the need for pets to remain leashed at all times.

Based on 442 reviews

Outdoorithm Community

Be the first to review this campground

Every adventure creates another. Share what you learned so the next camper feels a little more prepared heading out.

Go if

You want lake access, shaded sites, and a range of camping options from primitive to full hookups in a national forest setting.

Skip if

You need reliably hot showers or prefer campgrounds with strict quiet-hour enforcement.

Nearby Campgrounds

Tower Ridge Road, Charles Deam Wilderness, Hoosier National Forest, Indiana

Blackwell Campground sits on an open grassy field in the Charles Deam Wilderness, offering dispersed camping for equestrians and tent campers. The free campground accommodates roughly 100 horse trailers with no designated sites. You choose your spot among scattered fire rings. Amenities include vault toilets, potable water, hitching rails, corrals, and a loading ramp.

$0.00 - $0.00 / night

Hoosier National Forest

Blackwell Campground sits at 794 feet in the Charles C. Deam Wilderness, a large grassy clearing with vault toilets and direct access to 35 miles of wilderness trails. The campground has gravel parking at both ends and connects to the Hickory Ridge Trail system, making it a functional base for day hikers.

4850 SOUTH STATE ROAD 446, BLOOMINGTON, Indiana, 47401, United States

This private campground sits on the shores of Monroe Lake, Indiana's largest reservoir at 10,750 acres. The community caters primarily to permanent and seasonal campers, with primitive sites ranging from $35-$85 per night. Visitors appreciate the family-friendly atmosphere and convenient lake access for boating and fishing.

Primitive

9.139 km

$35.00 - $85.00 / night

Less Visited

4.5

(23)

Hickory Ridge Campground

Hoosier National Forest

Hickory Ridge Campground sits at 896 feet elevation, offering primitive sites at the gateway to the Hickory Ridge Trail system. The setup is simple: vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables. Hikers and bikers use this as a quiet basecamp for exploring the surrounding hardwood forest.

Yellowwood State Forest

772 Yellowwood Lake Road, Nashville, Indiana, 47448, United States

Yellowwood State Forest sits on the dramatic edge of prehistoric glaciation, where 74 primitive sites and 11 horse camping spots spread across sharp ridges and deep drainages. Campsites run $13 per night, first-come first-served via honor box. The campground stays pretty quiet, with sites spaced far enough apart that you're only close to one neighbor.

$13.00 - $13.00 / night

Frequently Visited

4.4

(64)

Brown County State Park

1405 SR 46W P.O. Box 608, NASHVILLE, Indiana, 47448, United States

Brown County State Park sits on nearly 16,000 acres in southern Indiana, the state's largest park. Sites accommodate tents, RVs (with electric hookups), and primitive camping, with fees ranging from $12 to $35 per night. Reservations are available online, and the campground sits within rugged terrain known locally as the 'Little Smokies.'

$12.00 - $35.00 / night

Highly Popular

4.5

(114)

Spring Mill State Park

3333 Highway 60 East, MITCHELL, Indiana, 47446, United States

Spring Mill State Park sits in southern Indiana's karst country, where cave springs and sinkholes define the landscape. The campground offers 131 sites (tent, RV, group, and cabins) with fees ranging from $7 to $9 per night. What sets this park apart is the combination of underground caves, a restored 1800s Pioneer Village, and rare old-growth forest. All accessible from a well-equipped campground with full hookups and clean facilities.

$7.00 - $9.00 / night

Frequently Visited

4.5

(42)

Morgan-Monroe State Forest

6220 Forest Rd, Martinsville, Indiana, 46151, United States

Morgan-Monroe State Forest spreads across 25,000 acres of rugged, unglaciated terrain in south-central Indiana. The campground offers 29 sites ranging from primitive family sites to group shelters and two rental cabins, with fees at $13 per night. Three lakes provide fishing and boating access, while miles of trails wind through steep valleys and exposed rock outcroppings.

$13.00 - $13.00 / night

Frequently Visited

4.3

(173)

Starve Hollow State Recreation Area

4345 South CR. 275 West , VALLONIA, Indiana, 47281, United States

Starve Hollow State Recreation Area sits within Jackson-Washington State Forest near Vallonia, offering 145 campsites around a 145-acre lake at 571 feet elevation. The campground has 90 electric sites, 55 full-hookup sites, and rent-a-camp cabins, with nightly fees ranging from $7 to $9. Lakefront sites draw the most interest, though conditions vary from spacious to tight depending on location.

$7.00 - $9.00 / night

Highly Popular

4.5

(49)

Mccormicks Creek State Park

250 McCormicks Creek Park Rd, Spencer, Indiana, 47460, United States

Indiana's oldest state park sits near Spencer in the heart of southern Indiana's karst country, where McCormick's Creek has carved deep limestone canyons and box valleys over millions of years. The park offers cabin lodging alongside traditional campsites, with fees ranging from $2 to $9 per night. Visitors find well-maintained trails, a historic inn with a restaurant, and a landscape shaped by water, caves, and sinkholes.

Reservable

39.987 km

$2.00 - $9.00 / night

Campgrounds you may also like

4850 SOUTH STATE ROAD 446, BLOOMINGTON, Indiana, 47401, United States

Primitive

9.139 km

$35.00 - $85.00 / night

4171 East Harrod Rd, SCOTTSBURG, Indiana, 47170-8438, United States

Hardy Lake sits around a 740-acre reservoir in southern Indiana, about 25 miles north of Scottsburg at 659 feet elevation. The two campgrounds offer tent and RV sites ($25-35/night), with Shale Bluff Campground featuring electric hookups. Anglers fish for bass and bluegill, water skiers use the open water, and a sandy beach draws swimmers during summer months.

$25.00 - $35.00 / night

1588 S. Raccoon Pkwy, ROCKVILLE, Indiana, 47872, United States

Raccoon Lake Campground sits alongside Cecil M. Harden Lake near Rockville, Indiana, offering tent, RV, and primitive sites at $25-35 per night. The campground provides access to 2,060 acres of lake, dramatic rock outcrops along Big Raccoon Creek, and native hardwood forests. Sites are closely spaced with minimal privacy but adequate room for two cars per site.

$25.00 - $35.00 / night

3084 N Dillard Rd, BIRDSEYE, Indiana, 47513, United States

Patoka Lake spreads across 500 sites near Birdseye, Indiana, where the 8,800-acre reservoir is the main draw. Campers can fish, boat, swim, and hike, with sites ranging from primitive spots to full-hookup RV pads and cabin rentals. The campground has showers, flush toilets, a camp store, and laundry. Fees run $7 per night. Reserve ahead for summer weekends when the place fills up.

$7.00 - $7.00 / night

Highly Popular

4.4

(150)

Summit Lake State Park

5993 NORTH MESSICK ROAD, NEW CASTLE, Indiana, 47362, United States

Summit Lake State Park sits on 2,680 acres in east-central Indiana, built around an 800-acre lake. The campground has 100 sites with electric and water hookups, running $27 per night. It attracts families for swimming, boating, and fishing during the Memorial Day through Labor Day season.

$27.00 - $27.00 / night

Frequently Visited

4.5

(42)

Morgan-Monroe State Forest

6220 Forest Rd, Martinsville, Indiana, 46151, United States

$13.00 - $13.00 / night

Highly Popular

4.3

(123)

Deam Lake State Recreation Area

1217 DEAM LAKE ROAD, BORDEN, Indiana, 47106, United States

Deam Lake State Recreation Area sits in southern Indiana near Borden, offering 50 campsites plus cabin rentals around a man-made lake at 597 feet elevation. The park accommodates tent campers, RVs (up to 73 feet at some sites), and primitive camping, with fees ranging from $7 to $9 per night. The lake anchors most activities, though reviewers consistently mention maintenance issues, particularly with restroom cleanliness.

$7.00 - $9.00 / night

Frequently Visited

4.4

(153)

Whitewater Memorial State Park

1418 S. SR 101, LIBERTY, Indiana, 47353, United States

Whitewater Memorial State Park sits within the 13,500-acre Brookville/Whitewater Complex in east-central Indiana near Liberty. The park offers 200-acre Whitewater Lake for paddling and fishing, plus tent sites, RV hookups, primitive areas, and cabin rentals. Nightly fees run $9–69. Reviewers praise the park's cleanliness and family-friendly range of activities but warn about persistent raccoon problems.

$9.00 - $69.00 / night

15476 N County Rd 300 E, LINCOLN CITY, Indiana, 47552, United States

Lincoln State Park sits in southern Indiana near Lincoln City, offering 53 campsites on wooded grounds centered around an 85-acre lake. Sites run $29 per night and include electric hookups, with RV spaces accommodating rigs up to 35-40 feet. The campground provides reliable access to fishing, swimming, and hiking, though cell service is limited or nonexistent depending on your carrier.

$29.00 - $29.00 / night

Indian-Celina Lake Recreation Area, 20230 St Croix Pl, Bristow, IN 47515

Indian Celina Lake sits in Hoosier National Forest near Bristow, operated by BA Services Inc. as a seasonal mid-sized campground with electric and water hookups. Wooded sites offer notable privacy, clean facilities, and direct access to hiking trails around the lake. Fall brings peak hardwood foliage and quieter conditions, making it popular with campers seeking a peaceful forest setting.

$24.00 - $52.00 / night

Frequently Visited

4.3

(173)

Starve Hollow State Recreation Area

4345 South CR. 275 West , VALLONIA, Indiana, 47281, United States

$7.00 - $9.00 / night

0.0

(0)

German Ridge Campground

Hoosier National Forest

German Ridge Campground sits in southern Indiana's unglaciated hill country, where 20 primitive sites spread beneath hardwood canopy near a swimming lake framed by sandstone cliffs. The campground offers vault toilets, picnic tables, and access to hiking trails that wind through oak-hickory forest and along dramatic rock outcroppings.

20 campsites

Primitive

118.084 km

$8.00 - $8.00 / night

Frequently Visited

4.3

(142)

Obannon Woods State Park

7234 OLD FOREST ROAD, CORYDON, Indiana, 47112, United States

O'Bannon Woods State Park sits within the 26,000-acre Harrison Crawford State Forest in southern Indiana, near the Ohio River. The park has 200 campsites ranging from primitive to electric hookups, plus equestrian areas and cabin lodging. Sites accommodate up to six people and RVs from 20 to 74 feet. Fees are $5 per night.

$5.00 - $5.00 / night

PO Box 119, Henryville, Indiana, 47126, United States

Clark State Forest, Indiana's first state forest established in 1903, sits on 24,000 acres of rugged hill country along the Knobstone Escarpment near Henryville. The forest offers 38 campsites ranging from primitive tent sites to group camps and cabins, with fees from $10 to $40 per night. Seven lakes, over 40 miles of trails, and a historic fire tower draw hikers, anglers, and horseback riders to this working forest, though some facilities remain incomplete.

$10.00 - $40.00 / night

14108 St Rd 101, BROOKVILLE, Indiana, 47012-9791, United States

Brookville Lake sits in eastern Indiana's glacially carved hills, minutes from the Ohio border. The complex includes the 5,260-acre Brookville Lake and the smaller 200-acre Whitewater Lake. Sites range from $25–$35 per night and include RV sites, primitive camping, and cabin lodging. The campground offers full-service amenities including a camp store, laundry, and dump station.

$25.00 - $35.00 / night

Campgrounds

Hoosier National Forest

Hardin Ridge

About Hoosier National Forest

Context for the broader area surrounding Hardin Ridge, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.

Hoosier National Forest, in the hills of south central Indiana, provides a wide mix of opportunities and resources for people to enjoy. Rolling hills, back-country trails, and rural crossroad communities make this small but beautiful 204,000 acre Forest a local treasure. Forest managers work with the public to develop a shared vision of stewardship focused on restoring, maintaining, and interpreting the cultural and natural resources of our public lands.

Directions

https://www.fs.usda.gov/hoosier/ Supervisor's Office 811 Constitution Avenue Bedford, IN 47421 (812) 275-5987 or 1-866-302-4173 FRS: 1-800-877-8339.