Biggs Springs Campground
00 reviewnull
Quick Facts
Price
Free
Booking
First-Come
Sites
1 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Not Allowed
Quick Facts
Price
Free
Booking
First-Come
Sites
1 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Not Allowed
Biggs Springs Campground
$0.00 - $0.00 / night
Campsite Fees
"This is a free facility." No fees are charged for reserving campsites.
Standard Site Fee$0.00
Hookup Site Fee$0.00
Premium Site Fee$0.00
Hike and Bike Site Fee$0.00
Group Site Fee$0.00
Food Storage Locker Fee$0.00
Total Campsite Fees$0.00
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USFS
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What Campers Say
N/A
Limited Reviews
Based on 0 reviews
"User reviews emphasize the campground's seclusion and natural beauty. Many campers appreciate its simplicity and the opportunities for photography and wildlife observation. The lack of potable water is mentioned as a drawback."
Fees & Passes at Biggs Springs Campground
Free
Campsite fees
Standard Site
Basic tent/RV spot
Stay Limit: "There is a 14-day stay limit on all National Grassland and US Forest Service land, including campgrounds and other developed facilities."
Cancellation: null
Prices verified November 17, 2025
Prices may vary by season and site type. Always confirm current rates on the official US Forest Service website.
Best Time to Camp at Biggs Springs Campground
Experience the campground's dramatic seasonal transformations throughout the year. Winter arrives with a hushed blanket of snow, creating a crystalline wonderland perfect for those seeking solitude amid freezing temperatures. As spring awakens the meadows, transitional weather brings the excitement of watching wildflowers emerge and wildlife return to their summer haunts. Summer transforms this retreat into a sun-drenched paradise, with warm temperatures and crystal-clear skies ideal for stargazing and outdoor adventures. Fall paints the landscape in amber and gold, offering crisp air and spectacular photography opportunities as nature prepares for its winter slumber.
Spring (Mar-May)
Wildflowers bloom, mild temperatures, fewer crowds. Great for hiking and photography.
Best
Summer (Jun-Aug)
Peak season with warm days. Most facilities open. Reserve ahead.
Fall (Sep-Nov)
Beautiful fall colors, cooler temps, quieter campgrounds. Ideal for peaceful trips.
Winter (Dec-Feb)
Off-season, limited services. Check for closures before visiting.
Planning Tips
- Peak Season: null. Book 2-3 months ahead.
- Operating Season: The campground is open year-round.
- Current Alerts: null
About Biggs Springs Campground
Escape to a hidden gem where the whispers of civilization fade into the rustling of meadow grasses. This intimate campground, tucked near the pristine Lytle Prairie, serves as your personal gateway to untouched wilderness. Here, photographers find their muse in the golden hour light dancing across wildflower meadows, while wildlife enthusiasts discover a front-row seat to nature's daily theater. A natural spring bubbles nearby—a scenic reminder of the area's pure mountain origins, though visitors should bring their own drinking water. When the call of adventure beckons, the renowned North Fork Crooked River awaits just moments away, where native trout rise to meet fly fishermen's dreams in its Wild and Scenic waters.
This campground is described as tiny and rustic, catering to those seeking a break from civilization in a natural setting. It lacks extensive facilities but does provide opportunities for tent camping, with picnic tables available at each site.
Historical SignificanceWhile the recorded history of this secluded spot remains unwritten, the land itself tells stories through ancient trees and time-worn trails that have witnessed countless seasons of change and renewal.
Weather and SeasonsExperience the campground's dramatic seasonal transformations throughout the year. Winter arrives with a hushed blanket of snow, creating a crystalline wonderland perfect for those seeking solitude amid freezing temperatures. As spring awakens the meadows, transitional weather brings the excitement of watching wildflowers emerge and wildlife return to their summer haunts. Summer transforms this retreat into a sun-drenched paradise, with warm temperatures and crystal-clear skies ideal for stargazing and outdoor adventures. Fall paints the landscape in amber and gold, offering crisp air and spectacular photography opportunities as nature prepares for its winter slumber.
ElevationNestled in the mountain landscape of the Ochoco National Forest, this campground offers the refreshing climate and pristine air quality that comes with its elevated position among the peaks and valleys of Central Oregon.
Natural Features and SceneryStep out of your tent to find yourself immersed in a natural amphitheater of beauty. The campground sits gracefully across from the sweeping expanse of Lytle Prairie, where morning mist creates ethereal scenes and evening light transforms the meadow into a golden sea. Natural springs dot the landscape, creating micro-ecosystems that support diverse plant and animal life. The surrounding forest provides a verdant backdrop of towering pines and firs, while the nearby North Fork Crooked River—protected as a Wild and Scenic waterway—carves its ancient path through the terrain, offering both scenic beauty and world-class fishing opportunities.
Geological RegionDiscover the rugged beauty of the Ochoco National Forest, where ancient volcanic activity and millennia of erosion have sculpted a landscape of remarkable diversity. The campground rests within this geological wonderland near Lytle Prairie, where meadows bloom in natural clearings between dense mountain forests. Springs emerge from the earth, testament to the complex underground water systems that sustain this ecosystem. The North Fork Crooked River has carved its course through this mountainous terrain over countless centuries, creating the dramatic valleys and ridges that define this spectacular corner of Oregon's high country.
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Campsite details
Sites SizeNo specific sizes detailed.
Sites PrivacyNot explicitly mentioned, but user reviews suggest a secluded, peaceful environment.
Total Campsites1 campsites
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Reserving a campsite
Check-in
Null
Check-out
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Stay Limit
"There is a 14-day stay limit on all National Grassland and US Forest Service land, including campgrounds and other developed facilities."
Guests Allowed Per Site
Null
Groups
No details provided regarding group camping.
Tents
Tents are allowed
RV vehicles
RV vehicles are not allowed
Primitive
Primitive are not allowed
Reservable
Reservations are not allowed
Site layoutThe campground contains one campsite with a picnic table. "Parking varies in campsites."
Open and Closed SeasonThe campground is open year-round.
Reservation PlatformsReservations are not required as the campground operates on a first-come, first-served basis.
Walk-in Availability"Parking varies in campsites." The campground is free and operates on a first-come, first-served basis.
Cancellation Policynull
Amenities available
Picnic tables
Activities you can enjoy
The campground promotes activities focused on nature and relaxation. Wildlife viewing is explicitly mentioned in authoritative sources as an outdoor activity. Photography opportunities are abundant due to the scenic landscape near Lytle Prairie and the headwaters of the Wild and Scenic North Fork Crooked River.
Wildlife viewing
Authoritative sources state that the campground offers excellent opportunities for wildlife viewing. The meadow near Lytle Prairie is noted as a particularly good spot.Advertisement
Campground rules
- Pets are not allowed
- null
- Quiet hours are null
Hazards
General hazards"There is a fresh water spring located at the campground; however, the water is not managed or treated by the Forest Service and therefore should not be used for human consumption in any capacity."
Active alertsnull
Weather at Biggs Springs Campground
45
°F
Dec 7
Sunday
Overcast
Precipitation: 0%
Very strong wind, outdoor activities may be affected
Humidity: 72%
High humidity, may feel muggy
Wind: 18.2 mph
Very strong wind, outdoor activities may be affected
Overcast
Weather History
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Emergency Services
Emergency services are not explicitly detailed in authoritative materials. Prineville, Oregon, which is approximately 40 miles away, likely hosts the nearest hospital and emergency services.
Good to know
Peak season datesnull
Trash and recyclingNo information provided regarding trash and recycling facilities.
Proximity to water featuresThe campground is near a fresh water spring (not potable) and a short drive from the North Fork Crooked River.
Common complaintsnull
Hostnull
Campground Map
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Driving directionsFrom Prineville, Oregon: Head east on Hwy 126 for approximately 13 miles. Turn right onto County Road 123 and continue for approximately 7 miles. Stay right at the Forest Service Road 22/ Forest Service Road 42 junction. Continue on Forest Service Road 42 for approximately 15 miles. Turn right onto Forest Service Road 4215 and proceed for approximately 5 miles. Turn right onto Forest Service Road 150. Biggs Springs Campground will be on your right in less than a half mile.
The campground is accessed via a series of paved and unpaved roads. "Stay right at the Forest Service Road 22/ Forest Service Road 42 junction." Seasonal access issues are not explicitly mentioned, but the location's remote nature suggests potential access challenges during adverse weather.Nearby places
Prineville, Oregon (approximately 40 miles, 1 hour drive time)
Nearby supplies
The nearest supplies are likely in Prineville, Oregon, approximately 40 miles away. This includes groceries, camping essentials, and fuel.
Reviews from booking and map sources
0.0
0 reviews
Biggs Springs Campground has limited reviews, placing it in the bottom % of campgrounds based on reviews
User reviews emphasize the campground's seclusion and natural beauty. Many campers appreciate its simplicity and the opportunities for photography and wildlife observation. The lack of potable water is mentioned as a drawback.
Review Summaries
What Campers Love
Secluded environment, excellent for relaxation and photography. Opportunities for trout fishing and wildlife viewing are frequently praised.
Common Concerns
Lack of potable water is frequently mentioned as a drawback.
Pro Tips & Recommendations
Campers recommend bringing your own drinking water due to the lack of potable water on-site.
Seasonal Insights
No seasonal trends explicitly mentioned. User reviews are limited in scope.
Camper Quotes
"This tiny campground is a refreshing break from civilization." "Excellent opportunities for photography and wildlife viewing." "The water is not managed or treated by the Forest Service and should...
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Site-Specific Reviews
No specific campsite reviews provided.
Accessibility Features
No information provided about accessibility-related reviews.
Pet-Friendly Features
No information provided regarding pets or pet-related experiences.
Camper Reviews by Outdoorithm campers
0
0 review
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Last updated November 17, 2025
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