Lost Creek Campground
Its 16 sites are first-come, first-served (no reservations), camping costs $5/night, tent only; self-registration, cash or check, and it is open from early July to mid-October. Lost Creek Campground is a National Park Service campground near Fort Klamath, Oregon.
Closed First-come, first-served
Entrance Sign to Lost Creek Campground. Photo: NPS photo, Public domain (US federal government work, 17 U.S.C. 105)
- Managed by
- National Park Service
- Hookups
- None
Lost Creek Campground sits inside Crater Lake National Park. Its entrance fees, current alerts and fire restrictions, and boundary are on publiclandsdb.com.
Crater Lake: The campgrounds sit inside Crater Lake National Park, whose lake fills the caldera of Mount Mazama and is the deepest lake in the United States. (nps.gov)
Getting a site
- Managed by
- National Park Service
- Reservations
- None, first-come
- Fee
- $5/night, tent only; self-registration, cash or check
- Entrance fee
- $30 per vehicle in summer, $20 in winter (7 days)
Source: nps.gov, accessed 2026-09-29
Sites and hookups
- Total sites
- 16
- Tent sites
- 16
- RV sites
- 0
- Hookups
- None
- ✓ Toilets
- ✕ Potable water
On site: Toilets. No potable water.
Source: nps.gov, accessed 2026-09-29
Rules
- Stay limit
- 14 consecutive days; 30 days a calendar year in the park
- Quiet hours
- 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.
- Generators
- Not allowed
Source: nps.gov, accessed 2026-09-29
Access and cell service
- Elevation
- 6,000 ft
Cell coverage by carrier (FCC map)
- AT&T
- No coverage at the campground; 4G LTE mapped about 0.1 mi away
- T-Mobile
- No coverage mapped
- Verizon
- 4G LTE
Source: FCC Broadband Data Collection, data as of December 31, 2025
Outdoor coverage each carrier reports to the FCC at this campground's map point, and the nearest mapped coverage within about half a mile. The FCC map only includes 4G LTE at 5/1 Mbps or better and 5G; a weaker signal, a text, or an emergency call may still get through, but don't count on it. These are carrier predictions, not measurements, and can be wrong either way: real service in canyons, under trees, and inside a tent or vehicle is often weaker. 5G speeds are the FCC's 7/1 and 35/3 Mbps tiers. This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC.
42.8797, -122.0387 in Klamath. Open in OpenStreetMap. Map © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Season and winter services
Lost Creek Campground is open from early July to mid-October , at 6,000 ft.
Source: nps.gov, accessed 2026-09-29
Current conditions
Closed Agency notice, as of 2026-09-29: Closed all year in 2026, per the National Park Service.
Common questions
Do you need a reservation at Lost Creek Campground?
How much does it cost to camp at Lost Creek Campground?
Is there a separate entrance fee at Lost Creek Campground?
How many campsites does Lost Creek Campground have?
Does Lost Creek Campground have RV hookups?
Is there drinking water at Lost Creek Campground?
When is Lost Creek Campground open?
How long can you stay at Lost Creek Campground?
Are generators allowed at Lost Creek Campground?
Is there cell service at Lost Creek Campground?
Who manages Lost Creek Campground?
Around Lost Creek Campground
Reservable Mazama Campground
First-come Jackson F. Kimball State Recreation Site More campgrounds: camping near Fort Klamath and campgrounds in Klamath.
Sources
- nps.gov (all fields), accessed 2026-09-29
- nps.gov (closure, season, elevationFt), accessed 2026-09-29
- broadbandmap.fcc.gov (cellCoverage), accessed 2026-09-27
Photo credits
- Photo 1: NPS photo, Public domain (US federal government work, 17 U.S.C. 105)
- Photo 2: NPS photo/Mimi Gorman, Public domain (US federal government work, 17 U.S.C. 105)
- Photo 3: NPS photo/Mimi Gorman, Public domain (US federal government work, 17 U.S.C. 105)
- Photo 4: NPS photo, via Recreation.gov, Public domain (US federal government work)
- Photo 5: NPS photo/Mimi Gorman, via Recreation.gov, Public domain (US federal government work)
- Photo 6: NPS photo/Mimi Gorman, via Recreation.gov, Public domain (US federal government work)
- Photo 7: NPS photo/Mimi Gorman, via Recreation.gov, Public domain (US federal government work)
- Photo 8: NPS photo/Mimi Gorman, via Recreation.gov, Public domain (US federal government work)







