East Shore 1 Camping Area

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Last Updated: December 5, 2025

The East Shore 1 Campsite is located in the Umpqua Watershed of Oregon, and is a developed, non-reservable, fee area.


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Summary

This campsite offers stunning views of the lake and surrounding mountains. The area is known for its picturesque scenery, abundant wildlife, and recreational activities.

Some of the nearby points of interest include the Umpqua National Forest, which offers hiking, fishing, and wildlife viewing. The area is also home to several waterfalls, including Toketee Falls and Watson Falls. Additionally, Crater Lake National Park is within driving distance from the campsite.

The amenities at the East Shore 1 Campsite include picnic tables, fire rings, pit toilets, and boat launches. There is no potable water on site, so visitors must bring their own supply.

Interesting facts about the area include the fact that the Umpqua River is one of the few rivers that flows from east to west, and that the Umpqua National Forest is home to over 50 species of mammals, including black bears, cougars, and Roosevelt elk.

The best time of year to visit the East Shore 1 Campsite is during the summer months, from June to September. Average temperatures during this time range from 50-80 degrees Fahrenheit. Visitors should be aware that the area can experience sudden changes in weather, and should come prepared for all types of conditions.

       

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Camping Essential Practices

Pack It In, Pack It Out
Take all trash, food scraps, and gear back with you to keep campsites clean and protect wildlife.
Respect Wildlife
Observe animals from a distance, store food securely, and never feed wildlife to maintain natural behavior and safety.
Know Before You Go
Check weather, fire restrictions, trail conditions, and permit requirements to ensure a safe and well-planned trip.
Minimize Campfire Impact
Use established fire rings, keep fires small, fully extinguish them, or opt for a camp stove when fires are restricted.
Leave What You Find
Preserve natural and cultural features by avoiding removal of plants, rocks, artifacts, or other elements of the environment.

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