Outlet Campground
Outlet Campground is situated in a lodgepole pine forest on Redfish Lake. The Redfish Lake Visitor Center offers area information and interpretive programs along with equestrian stables, a dump station, and boat rentals. There is a boat ramp at Sandy Beach boat launch, on the east shore of the lake. Take a short tour on the interpretive Fishhook Nature Trail or a longer walk west into the beautiful Sawtooth Wilderness to battle wild cutthroat in the alpine lakes. A section of the Idaho Centennial Trail passes near the area. Three small playgrounds are provided for children in the campground. Waterskiing, sailing, swimming, wading, canoeing, motorized boating and fishing are all great ways to enjoy the waters.
The campground has 19 sites, including 7 double-sites. All sites accept reservation which can be made at www.recreation.gov or by calling (877)444-6777.
Reservations
Make Reservations HereGeneral Information
May - September
Closes September 30, camp hosts unavailable after September 16.
Please keep pets on a leash. All occupancy (includes developed/dispersed camping, boats, boat trailers, travel trailers, tents, etc): Occupancy limit is 10 days in a 30 day period within a 30 mile radius for all of SNRA. You must occupy the campsite the first night and campsites cannot be left unattended for more than 24 hours. Motorized vehicles and bicycles are not permitted in any of the designated wilderness areas.
Getting There
Latitude / Longitude
Latitude: 44.14463374
Longitude: -114.91210417
Directions
From Stanley, go 4 miles south on ID 75 then west on Forest Road #214 for a short distance. Turn right at Outlet Campground entry sign.
Facility and Amenity Information
Restrooms
Restrooms are not available at this site.
Water
Potable water is available at this site.
Picnic Tables
Picnic tables are available at this site.
Horse/Pack Animal Information
Horse/Pack animals are allowed at this site.
Recreation Opportunities
Recreation Groups
Redfish Lake is at the headwaters of the Salmon River, the waters of which flow north to meet the Snake River and continue to the Columbia River and the Pacific Ocean.