Bear Creek Hunter Shelter

Open

Open year-round for free first-come, first-served use. No reservations required or available. 14-day stay limit within any 30-day period.

Nantahala National Forest

Closures in anticipation of Hurricane Isaias

Out of an abundance of caution, the following sites on the Pisgah National Forest are closing in preparation for potential impacts from Hurricane Isaias: Pisgah Visitor CenterCradle of Forestry Heritage Site and Discovery CenterBlack Mountain Campground (including NFSR 472 South Toe Road from the…

Nantahala National Forest

Siddie Fields Day Use Area closed for improvements

The Siddie Fields Day Use Area on the Croatan National Forest closed this week as we kick off a wide-ranging project to repair storm damage on sites along the Neuse River, improve access and infrastructure, and strengthen resiliency to withstand future hazardous weather events.Members of the public…

Nantahala National Forest

Closure: Bradley Creek Trail (TR351) and a section of Yellow Gap Road ( FS Road 1206)

Bradley Creek Trail (TR351) and a section of Yellow Gap Road ( FS Road 1206) near milepost 6.7 from Highway 276, are temporarily closed to all traffic, including hikers, bicyclists and equestrians.Crews are repairing damage from a landslide that occurred during a previous weather event and was…

About

Bear Creek Hunt Camp is a rustic three-sided shelter located in the Cheoah Ranger District of Nantahala National Forest in Graham County, North Carolina. The shelter is available for free public use on a first-come, first-served basis. Basic amenities include a picnic table and fire ring. This is a very primitive camping option with no drinking water or restroom facilities. Campers must bring all water supplies and pack out all trash. The shelter provides basic overhead protection but offers no other services or utilities. A 14-day stay limit applies within any 30-day period. The shelter is accessed via Forest Service Road 62, approximately 5 miles from US Highway 129N. The turnoff is just past the Cheoah River bridge, about 9 miles north of Robbinsville. FSR 62 is a gravel forest road that may require a high-clearance vehicle depending on conditions.

Directions

From Robbinsville, proceed on US Highway 129N approximately 9 miles. Take a left across the Cheoah River bridge onto FSR 62. Proceed approximately 5 miles on FSR 62 to the shelter.

Amenities

Water No
Fires Allowed Yes
Toilets No
Dump Station No
Wifi No
Pets Allowed —
Showers No
Electric Hookups —
Water Hookups —
Sewer Hookups —
Camp Store No
Price $0

Vehicle

Max RV Length —
Max Trailer Length —
Big Rig Friendly No
Pull Through Sites No

Contact

Phone +1 (828) 479-6431

Cell Service

AT&T None
Verizon None
T-Mobile None

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