The sites in the campground are small, with each well shaded by surrounding trees and containing a table and fire ring.
Open

Open for the 2026 season, May through September. First-come, first-served only. No advance reservations. No potable water available; campers must bring their own supply. 14-day stay limit.

Willamette National Forest

Alcohol Prohibitions

This Order describes acts that are prohibited upon lands, roads and trails within the National Forest System administered by the Forest Service Pacific Northwest Region in regards to alcoholic beverages.

Willamette National Forest

Aquatic Invasive Species

This Order prohibits 1) possessing, storing, or transporting any aquatic invasive animal species AND 2) prohibits possessing, storing, or transporting any aquatic or riparian invasive plant species - on National Forest System lands in the Pacific Northwest Region as specified in the Order.

Willamette National Forest

Restrictions on Use of Forage and Mulch Products

This Order prohibits unloading, storing, or using any straw, hay, grain, seed, or other forage or mulch products that are not state-certified weed free on the National Forest System lands, roads or trails in any Closure Area as specific in the Order. Some examples of these include hay bales, hay…

About

Indigo Springs Campground is a small, primitive tent-only campground tucked among a fine stand of old growth Douglas-fir approximately 31 miles southeast of Oakridge, Oregon. The three sites offer a quiet retreat into the forest, with vault toilets, picnic tables, and fire rings at each site. No potable water is available, so campers must bring an adequate supply. The campground takes its name from the nearby springs, accessible via an easy 500-foot round-trip loop trail. Interpretive signs along the trail explain the historic Oregon Central Military Wagon Road, a portion of which passes near the campground, and the ecological role of Bull trout in the regional watershed. Equestrians, hikers, and mountain bikers can easily access the Middle Fork Trail across Forest Road 21. Nearby attractions include the Diamond Peak Wilderness, Chuckle Springs, the Middle Fork River, and Timpanogas Lake. The campground is popular with those seeking a peaceful base for hiking, fishing, and exploring the surrounding old growth forest.

Directions

From the junction of Crestview Street and Oregon State Highway 58 in Oakridge, travel east on Highway 58 approximately two miles until Hills Creek Road/Kitson Springs Road. Turn right and travel 0.5 miles until Forest Road 21. Turn right on Forest Road 21 and travel south for approximately 28.5 miles. The campground entrance will be on your left.

Amenities

Water No
Fires Allowed Yes
Toilets Yes
Dump Station No
Wifi No
Pets Allowed Yes
Showers No
Electric Hookups
Water Hookups
Sewer Hookups
Camp Store No
Price $12

Vehicle

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

Cell Service

AT&T None
Verizon None
T-Mobile None

Availability

Photos

The sites in the campground are small, with each well shaded by surrounding trees and containing a table and fire ring.
The entrance sign to Indigo Springs can be seen easily from Forest Service Road 21 and leads directly into the small campground.
The Indigo Springs Loop offers a short hike within the campground along the springs, taking you past a small day use area that is open to all guests.
The springs fluctuate in level seasonally but always offer the nearby sounds of running water.
The entrance sign to Indigo Springs can be seen easily from Forest Service Road 21 and leads directly into the small campground.

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