Huckleberry Campground Coeur d'Alene Lake Idaho

NF-50
Calder, Idaho 83808
208-769-5000

Huckleberry Campground has 33 campsites (with water/electric hookups) and is located on the banks of the St. Joe River in between Calder and Avery, Idaho. The campground is part of the Coeur d’Alene Lake area.

Sits 1-30 are single-family sites (up to 4 vehicles and 15 people). Group camping is available in campsites 31, 32 and 33 (up to 6 vehicles and 25 people). The single family sites have a water & electric hookups, a table, fire ring, grate and paved parking pad. The group sites also have water and electric hookups, tables, fire rings and grates.

Campground amenities include drinking water, flush toilets and a dump station. There’s also a small dirt boat ramp at the campground. Firewood is available for the camp host. Cell service is not available in the area.

You may also be interested in Beauty Creek or Bull River campground.

Huckleberry – Area Recreation

Outdoor recreation includes boating, rafting, canoeing, kayaking, fishing, hunting, ATV/OHV riding, mountain biking, hiking and picnicking. Wildlife viewing is also nice here.

Make a Reservation for Huckleberry

Huckleberry Availability Alerts

Huckleberry sold out? Get an alert when a campsite becomes available at Huckleberry!

Create Campsite Availability Alert
Best Campsites

4, 5, 12, 13, 15, 17, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28

Regions
Campsite Types
  • ADA
  • Electric & Water Hookup
  • Group
  • RV
  • Tent
  • Trailer
Season:

Mid May – October 1

Elevation:

2,190

# of Campsites:

33

# of RV Campsites:

33

Amenities
  • BBQ Grills
  • Boat Ramp
  • Campground Host
  • Campsite Tables
  • Cell Service - None
  • Drinking Water
  • Dump Station
  • Electrical Hookup
  • Fire Pit
  • Fire Rings
  • Firewood Available
  • Golden Age & Access Passports accepted
  • Grills
  • Group Camping
  • Pets OK
  • Picnic Tables
  • Restrooms (Flush Toilets)
  • RV Hookups
  • Trash Collection
Activities
  • Biking
  • Bird Watching
  • Boating
  • Boating (non motorized)
  • Canoeing
  • Fishing
  • Fly Fishing
  • Hiking
  • Hunting
  • Kayaking
  • Mountain Biking
  • Nature Trails
  • OHVing
  • OTV Trails/Riding
  • Photography
  • Picnicking
  • Rafting
  • River
  • Stargazing
  • Swimming
  • Tubing
  • Walking Trails
  • Wildlife Viewing

Huckleberry Photos

Huckleberry Comments & Reviews

Visited Huckleberry Campground lately? We'd love to hear about your adventure. Did you find us useful? Did we forget something? Anything our community should know before heading out to Huckleberry?

2 Replies to “Huckleberry”

  1. we stay here yearly on our way to and from Alaska. I grew up here and a lot of my family is still in the area. There is no cell service unless you cross the highway and go up the mountain logging road about 2.5 miles. Caution, there is active logging currently so I would not advise going up to the cell spot during the work days, weekends and evenings should be OK. The campground is well maintained and rarely are all spots reserved.

  2. Cheri Waller says:

    We stayed here last year in May (during spring run off), and then later on in July. We loved it both times! During the May spring run off, it was so nice to hear the moving water. Since it was warm outside, we even opened our windows at night, just to hear the water. In July, we loved taking our path down to our own private river access. Most of the river sites have river access, which one reason this is a popular campground.

    We took a humming bird feeder and had 4 birds vying for the nectar. The sites are large, grassy, and private. There is electricity and water at each site, and a dump station for the campground. The outhouses are clean, which is greatly appreciated.

    Be aware that there is basically no cell phone service up the entire St Joe River. Come prepared to be unplugged. There are also zero gas stations unless you go up to Avery. This is an extremely popular campground. It often fills, so I recommend making reservations in advance. Get a river site, if possible. We camped here with a 22 foot RV, but saw several larger RVs. We also saw several people in tents.

Visit full-site to leave a comment

Exit mobile version