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Six Rivers/East Fork
The East Fork Willow Creek is a tributary of the Sacramento River located in Northern California. It originates in the Trinity Alps Wilderness and flows south for approximately 40 miles before joining the Sacramento River near Redding. The East Fork Willow Creek is a popular destination for fishing, camping, and hiking. The creek is home to a variety of fish species, including rainbow trout, brown trout, and Chinook salmon. The creek is also home to a variety of wildlife, including black bears, mountain lions, and bald eagles. The East Fork Willow Creek is a beautiful and serene place to explore and enjoy the outdoors.
Amenities
- Policies
- Other Amenities & Services
- Recreation Nearby (within 10 miles)
- Facility
- On-Site Rentals
- Sites
User Reviews
Paul Wheel Drive
Permanently closed, the road inside the park has collapsed
G.Allen Hodges
I want to thank the staff at East Fork Campgrounds. I lost my hand tooled leather checkbook on the grounds. They mailed it back to me. I'm very grateful.
Seval Karanfil
We didn't camp but hiked up the hill at the end of December. It is about 2.5 hour hike. We found some mushrooms. We got the whole place yo ourselves. If the main gate is closed just park outside the gate amd enjoy the nature!
Mark Ridge
August 3rd this place is beautiful hardly anyone there. And the kicker is, only $8 a night!! Are you kidding me?!?
T A O'neal
My Mother stayed here, and had this to stay... July 18 2021 I just spent 5 nights at East Fork Campground in Six Rivers National Forest near Willow Creek. The campground is lovely. Shaded spots right by the river. Clean bathrooms. (5 stars) Unfortunately there are groups of people arriving after 5 pm with numerous cars in the campsites. Possibly to avoid the USFS that only comes thru in the day. There was a lot of driving in and out late into the night. Their campground etiquette is seriously lacking. (2 stars) This may be a seasonal problem. I would like to look forward to camping there again when there were no “free loaders” and more traditional campers as my neighbors.