| Recreation |
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| Recreation |
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| Campgrounds |
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Grab your gear and come camping on the Tillamook State Forest. There are seven developed fee-site campgrounds, managed on a first-come, first-served basis. Campgrounds are set in a variety of forest and river environments. Most are open from Memorial Day through October. In addition, numerous dispersed camping opportunities exist across the forest.
Campground Map & Information
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| Road & OHV Trail Report |
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Please click below for information on forest road closure and OHV trail information.
Road & OHV Trail Report
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| Off-Highway Vehicles |
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The Tillamook State Forest, located in the Coast Range mountains of northwest Oregon, offers some of the best Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) trails in the Pacific Northwest.
There are four primary OHV riding areas available on the forest: including Browns Camp, Jordan Creek, Trask and Diamond Mill.
The wide variety of trails access some of the more remote and scenic parts of the forest and provide challenge and excitement for both beginners and experts.
The Browns Camp and Jordan Creek OHV areas in particular provide more than 100 miles of easy to most difficult motorcycle, ATV and 4WD trail opportunities.
Diamond Mill riding area has recently been upgraded (summer '08) and now includes a kids track and an improved trials course.
Off Highway Vehicle Map
Off Highway Vehicle Regulations
Current Fire Regulations
Off Highway VehicleTrail Report
Off Highway Vehicle Events
Off Highway Vehicle Volunteer Opportunities
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| Day-Use & Staging Areas |
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Day-Use & Staging Areas are strategically located in key areas to provide access to recreational opportunities in the forest.
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| Hunting and Fishing |
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Hunting and Fishing opportunities abound on the rivers and hillsides of the Tillamook State Forest. Check with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife for regulation information, stop in for a map and then head out to the great outdoors of the Tillamook in pursuit of your favorite fish or game animal.
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| Volunteer Program |
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Volunteer Opportunities Beginning in the early 1950s with replanting of the Tillamook Burn, volunteers have worked closely with the Oregon Department of Forestry to enhance the forest. Today, a new generation of volunteers is enhancing recreational opportunities in the forest. Check in here for ways you can get your hands dirty, have some fun and help make a difference at the same time.
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