Skip to main content
Site Open
Recreation Region: Silver Lake Ranger District

Antler Horse Camp

Antler Camp is located 50 minutes southwest of Silver Lake, Oregon. Besides horseback riding, there are opportunities for hiking, mountain biking, and photography in this rugged mountain setting.

The undeveloped campground offers five camping sites that are large enough for a horse trailer, and the loop makes it convenient to maneuver a trailer. Other amenities include a vault toilet, potable water (hand pump), a hitching rail, and corrals.

You can ride your horse on the Fremont National Recreation Trail #160 about eight miles to Yamsay Mountain, one of Oregon’s highest 100 peaks, and enjoy the wide-open skies covering the timbered mountains. From Yamsay, it’s about six more miles to Silver Creek Marsh Camp.

General Information

06/15 - 09/15; 09/16-06/14 Open with reduced services

Motorized use prohibited.

No fees are required for this site

Silver Lake RD

Address: 65600 Highway 31 Silver Lake, OR 97638
Phone: (541) 576-2107
Hours: Monday-Friday, 7:45 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (Closed on federal holidays)

Getting There

Latitude / Longitude

Latitude: 42.959298

Longitude: -121.247602

Directions

Antler Horse Camp is located 50 minutes southwest of Silver Lake, Oregon. From Silver Lake, take Oregon highway 31 west for approximately one mile and then turn left onto County Highway 4-11 (also known as Marsh Road). County Highway 4-11 will become Forest Service (FS) Road 27. From FS Road 27 take a right onto FS Road 2804 and then turn left on FS Road 7645. From FS Road 7645, take a left on FS Road 3038036 and then a right onto FS Road 3038038 and then right again on 3038175.  Antler Horse Camp will be at the end of FS Road 3038175. 

Facility and Amenity Information

Restrooms

Restrooms are available at this site.

Water

Potable water is not available at this site.

Nearby Trails

Recreation Groups

View towards summer lake from winter rim

The Fremont National Recreation Trail, also known as the Southern Oregon Intertie Trail, traverses most of the length of the Fremont National Forest from north to south.

Last updated August 6, 2025