Lake Leo

Its sites are first-come, first-served (no reservations), camping costs Single site: $31 per night; double $52; day use $10 per vehicle, and it is open from Memorial Day weekend to Labor Day. Lake Leo is a National Forest campground near Colville, Washington.

First-come, first-served

National Forest · Colville, Washington

Managed by
National Forest

Getting a site

Managed by
National Forest
Reservations
None, first-come
Fee
Single site: $31 per night; double $52; day use $10 per vehicle

Source: fs.usda.gov, accessed 2026-09-29

What's there

  • ✓ Toilets
  • ✓ Potable water
  • ✓ Fire rings
  • ✓ Pets allowed

On site: Toilets, potable water, fire rings, and pets allowed.

Rules

Stay limit
14 days
Quiet hours
10 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Pets
Allowed

Source: fs.usda.gov, accessed 2026-09-29

Access and cell service

Elevation
3,183 ft

48.6497, -117.4972 in Pend Oreille. Open in OpenStreetMap. Map © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Open in Google Maps Directions

Season and winter services

Lake Leo is open from Memorial Day weekend to Labor Day , at 3,183 ft.

Sources: epqs.nationalmap.gov, accessed 2026-09-28; fs.usda.gov, accessed 2026-09-29

Common questions

Do you need a reservation at Lake Leo?
No. Lake Leo is first-come, first-served: there is no reservation system, so arrive early to claim an open site.
How much does it cost to camp at Lake Leo?
Camping at Lake Leo costs Single site: $31 per night; double $52; day use $10 per vehicle.
Is there drinking water at Lake Leo?
Yes, Lake Leo has potable water. It also has toilets.
Are dogs allowed at Lake Leo?
Yes, pets are allowed at Lake Leo.
When is Lake Leo open?
Lake Leo is open from Memorial Day weekend to Labor Day.
How long can you stay at Lake Leo?
The stay limit at Lake Leo is 14 days.
Is there cell service at Lake Leo?
Probably not: the FCC's National Broadband Map (data as of December 31, 2025) shows no 4G LTE or 5G from AT&T, T-Mobile, or Verizon at or within about half a mile of Lake Leo. 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.
Who manages Lake Leo?
Lake Leo is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.

Around Lake Leo

More campgrounds: camping near Colville and campgrounds in Pend Oreille.

Sources

First-come, first-served Single site: $31 per night; double $52; day use $10 per vehicle
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