U.S. Forest Service · Willamette National Forest · OR

Packard Creek Group Campsite

The agency doesn’t say how you get a siteIts record carries no access type, so treat it as a place to phone before you drive.
Right now
Closed for the seasonOut of the season the agency publishes
Season
June 1 – September 30Open June 1 through September 30
Drawn from the record · 1,590 ft · 67% tree cover · Hills Creek Lake within reach · Bortle 2 sky
1,590 ftElevation
568 ftWater · Hills Creek Lake
4.2 miSE of Oakridge, OR
67%Tree cover
Bortle 2Night sky · 414th darkest of 770 in OR
Open June 1 through September 30Today

The place

the agency’s own description · what’s there

In the agency’s own words

Packard Creek Group Site, within the Packard Creek Campground , is a large grassy area with adequate room for tents. The site can accommodate up to 80 people and 25 vehicles. There is a large covered log shelter for group use. There is an accessible parking at the boat ramp/swimming areas and group site. There is a mix of vegetation in the area, which includes an abundant supply of Poison Oak. The swimming area has a log-boom around it and has buoys set around it reminding boaters to slow down. Boaters are reminded that the speed limit around the swimming area and boat ramp is 5 M.P.H.

Source: USFS Enterprise Data Warehouse · Aug 24, 2026

Facilities

Boat ramp
Yes
Source: Stated in the agency description

Around the campground

On the water
Creek
Source: Stated in the agency description

Phone before you drive

recreation.gov publishes no availability for a campground you can’t reserve, so there’s no thirty-night reading to draw here. The season bar above is what the agency does publish.

Booking window6 months outBooking opens 6 months ahead; today unlocks arrivals through April 16, 2027. The agency publishes no reservable season in the record we hold, so the window may close earlier than that.recreation.gov
Runs itU.S. Forest Servicethe agency’s record
Every line of the receipt · 4

What you actually pay

The sign priceU.S. Forest Service
The U.S. Forest Service publishes no per-night rate for this campground that we can read, so there’s no sign price to print. That’s a gap in the record, not a free campground.
Group Campsite - $176 per night
The booking feerecreation.gov
We hold no recreation.gov booking record for this campground, so we can’t say whether a booking fee applies.
What a stay costs
The agency publishes no nightly rate for this campground, so there’s no total to show.
How we know this receipt · 4
Source: USFS Enterprise Data Warehouse · Aug 24, 2026

record Aug 24, 2026 · How we know all this

Seen something wrong here? Tell us.

Getting there

the map and the coordinate

The weather

the next four days · the thirty-year normal

Next four days, and the thirty-year normal

Forecast

Overnight48°Mostly Cloudy
Saturday65°Partly Sunny3% rain
Saturday Night45°Mostly Cloudy1% rain
Sunday66°Patchy Fog then Mostly Sunny

NWS forecast for Oakridge, OR

Typical weather

Typical June night 47°F, day 71°F.

90°32°20°

Daily high and lowDays with 0.10 in or moreOutside the published season

A normal is the 1991-2020 average for the month, not a forecast: about half of all Augusts are colder than the August line. The seven-day forecast above answers the other question.

Measured at: OAKRIDGE FISH HATCHERY, OR (USC00356213), 5 miles away and 315 ft lower

The land, and who answers for it

who answers for it

Who answers for this land

Val Hoyle, official portrait

Packard Creek Group Campsite is in Oregon’s 4th congressional district. Its representative, Val Hoyle (D), votes on the laws that decide what happens to this land. Public-lands grade so far: A. See every public-lands vote →

Seen something wrong here? Tell us.

How we know

every fact on this page, and where it came from
Right now: The agency lists it out of season. The season it publishes is the bar below.
Season: USFS Enterprise Data Warehouse · Aug 24, 2026
Cell signal: the Forest Service’s own campground description, read as text by CAMPANAC. None of this is a measurement. It’s what the land manager published about the place, and phones, carriers and weather all disagree with each other; treat it as a warning, not a promise.