USFS · National forest · Oregon

Umpqua National Forest

Umpqua National Forest, in southern Oregon's Cascade Range, covers an area of 983,129 acres (3,978.58 km2) in Douglas, Lane, and Jackson counties, and borders the Crater Lake National Park in Southern Oregon. The four ranger districts for the forest are the Cottage Grove, Diamond Lake, North Umpqua, and Tiller ranger districts. The national forest is managed by the United States Forest Service, headquartered in Roseburg, Oregon in the Pacific Northwest region of the Western United States.

From Wikipedia, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.

Official page at U.S. Forest Service ↗
DesignationNational Forest
Managed byU.S. Forest Service
StateOregon
Size1.0 million acres (Forest Service administrative boundary (gis_acres))
Forest Service code0615, region 06
Center point43.2144, -122.5875
Night skyAbout as dark as the ground gets (Black Marble reading 8)

Boundary map

1 outline

Boundary, simplified to about 0.005 degrees Federal campground Forest Service recreation site

The outline is the agency boundary simplified for display, so small parcels and inholdings may not show. The agency page has the authoritative map.

Where to camp

Campsite Atlas →

63 federal campgrounds sit inside the boundary and 37 more are within ten miles of it. Nearest first. Distances are from the campground point to the boundary edge, from the Campsite Atlas index.

Show 4 more

88 more within ten miles are not listed here.

Trailheads and sites

Forest Service directory · 99

The Forest Service lists 99 recreation sites in this forest, among them 41 campgrounds, 25 trailheads, 8 cabins, 5 fishings. Each links to its page on fs.usda.gov, which carries the season, fees and current status.

Show all 60

The 60 closest to the center point are listed; 39 more are on the Forest Service site.

Distance is from the center point of the boundary, not from a road or town.

Explore

Nearby on the other atlases

National Park System units within 30 miles · Park Atlas
National Register listings within 15 miles · 49 in all · Register Atlas

Landmarks are listed first, then by distance from the boundary.

Reference

Questions people ask

How big is Umpqua National Forest?

1.0 million acres.

Source: Forest Service boundary data

Who manages Umpqua National Forest?

The U.S. Forest Service.

Source: U.S. Forest Service

What state is Umpqua National Forest in?
Can I camp at Umpqua National Forest?

63 federal campgrounds sit inside the boundary, including Acker Rock Lookout, Apple Creek Campground and Ash Flat Campground. 100 in all are within ten miles. Dispersed camping is allowed on most national forest land outside developed sites; check the forest page for closures.

Source: Where to camp

Where are the trailheads in Umpqua National Forest?

The Forest Service lists 99 recreation sites here, including 41 campground campgrounds, 25 trailheads and 8 cabin rentalss. Each one links to its Forest Service page.

Source: Trailheads and sites

How do I get to Umpqua National Forest?

A point inside the boundary is at 43.214, -122.588. Crater Lake National Park is 10 miles away. The official page carries directions and the office address.

Source: U.S. Forest Service

How dark is the night sky at Umpqua National Forest?

NASA’s Black Marble night-lights image reads 8 on a 0 to 255 scale at the center point, about as dark as the ground gets.

Source: NASA Black Marble

Which national parks are near Umpqua National Forest?

Crater Lake National Park (10 mi). Park Atlas has fees, hours and alerts for each.

Source: Nearby on the other atlases

Are there historic places near Umpqua National Forest?

49 National Register listings within 15 miles, including Musick Guard Station and Glide Ranger Station.

Source: Register Atlas

Sources

  • Boundary, name, acreage and code: the Forest Service Enterprise Data Warehouse.
  • States: computed by intersecting the boundary with Census state polygons; a state is listed when it holds at least one percent of the area.
  • Description: Umpqua National Forest on Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. The article was accepted because its title contains this unit’s name.
  • Campgrounds: the Campsite Atlas index of federal campgrounds, matched to this boundary at build time.
  • Trailheads and sites: the Forest Service Recreation Opportunities layer, matched by forest code.
  • Night sky: NASA Black Marble (VIIRS, 2016 composite) sampled at zoom 6 around the center point.
  • Weather, alerts, air quality, river flow and earthquakes load live in your browser from NWS, AirNow, USGS and iNaturalist when you open the page.