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The Farragut State Park welcome sign among pine trees

Photo thanks to Tony Webster (CC BY 2.0)

Farragut State Park Campgrounds

Google rating 4.6

A 4,000-acre Idaho state park on Lake Pend Oreille, with 265 campsites from basic to full hookup, shower houses, beaches, 40 miles of trails and five disc golf courses.

Athol, Idaho · on Lake Pend Oreille, about 35 minutes north of Coeur d’Alene

Season

Varies by loop

Some loops close in early fall

Elevation

About 2,050–2,400 ft

On the south end of Lake Pend Oreille

Hookups

Varies by site

Standard, water & electric, and full hookups

Big rigs

Big rigs welcome

Site lengths vary by loop

Updated October 12, 2026 · Details checked against the park’s website

On Lake Pend Oreille

The Farragut experience

A 4,000-acre state park on the south end of Lake Pend Oreille, on the grounds of a WWII naval training station, with 265 campsites spread over several campgrounds, shower houses, beaches and miles of trails.

Hookup sites156 water & electric, 48 full hookup

Standard sites61 sites without hookups

Shower housesIn every major campground

Dump stationIn the park

Beaver Bay BeachA swimming beach on the lake

40+ miles of trailsHike, bike and ride

Disc golfFive 18-hole courses

Museum at the BrigWWII naval history; reopens Memorial Day 2027

Camping cabinsTen cabins

Eagle Boat LaunchThe main launch on the south end of the lake

PlaygroundsAnd a junior ranger program

Visitor centerGift shop; open daily

What campers say

The campground report card

We don’t recycle other sites’ reviews, but the published scores tell a clear story: campers love the spacious, well-kept sites, the lake and the trails, and the common complaint is the price for out-of-state visitors.

How RVers rate it

Category scores from Campendium reviewers, out of 5

Location 4.6 out of 5 On Lake Pend Oreille

Access 4.5 out of 5

Cleanliness 4.5 out of 5

Site quality 4.5 out of 5

Noise 4.4 out of 5

Field notes from RVers

Longest rig RVers report40 ft Jun 2016

Cell signal reportedVerizonT-MobileAT&T

Last reported nightly rate$76 Jun 2026

As reported by Campendium users. The longest rig is 40 ft from a June 2016 review, and a $76 nightly rate (likely a non-resident full-hookup site with fees) was reported in June 2026. Google’s rating covers the whole park, not just the campgrounds.

Off US-95 at Athol

Getting there

Farragut’s entrance is on ID-54 about 4 miles east of US-95 at Athol, roughly 35 minutes north of Coeur d’Alene.

Map: getting to Farragut State Park near Athol, IdahoLocator map of the south end of Lake Pend Oreille. Farragut State Park is about 4 miles east of Athol on ID-54. From Coeur d’Alene, drive US-95 north to Athol and turn east on ID-54. From Sandpoint, drive US-95 south to Athol and turn east. In fall 2026, follow the Highway 54 construction detours.9554Farragut State ParkID-54 · Lake Pend Oreille1 miN

From Coeur d’Alene and the south: US-95 north to Athol, then east on ID-54 about 4 miles to the parkFrom Sandpoint and the north: US-95 south to Athol, then east on ID-54; in fall 2026, follow the construction detours

US-95 · ATHOL / ID-54

Set your GPS

13550 E. Highway 54, Athol, ID 83801

To Bayview*About 6 min

To SilverwoodAbout 10 min

To downtown Coeur d’AleneAbout 35 min

To SandpointAbout 35 min

Highway 54 construction in fall 2026. Expect detours and alternate entrances; on some days campers check in at the East Locust Grove booth.

Everyone pays an entry fee. The vehicle entry fee is $7 a day for Idaho residents and $14 for non-residents, on top of the campsite fee.

*Drive times are from OpenStreetMap routing and are approximate; 2026 Highway 54 construction can add detours. Locator map is approximate, not for navigation.

Around Farragut

Around Farragut

Bayview is just past the park, Silverwood is about 10 minutes west and Coeur d’Alene is about 35 minutes south.

Docks and boats at Bayview on Lake Pend Oreille
6 min northeast

Photo thanks to MonikaMurren (CC BY 2.0)

Bayview & Lake Pend Oreille

A small marina village just past the park’s east edge, on Idaho’s biggest and deepest lake.

The Corkscrew roller coaster loops over a walkway at Silverwood Theme Park
12 min southwest

Photo thanks to Matthew Nelson (CC BY 2.0)

Silverwood Theme Park

The Pacific Northwest’s biggest theme park, with roller coasters, rides and the Boulder Beach water park in summer.

A dock on calm Hayden Lake at Honeysuckle Bay
28 min southwest

Photo thanks to Dave Raiman (CC BY 3.0)

Hayden Lake

A quieter, forest-ringed lake north of Coeur d’Alene, popular for boating, fishing and Honeysuckle Beach.

Lake Coeur d’Alene from the City Park beach, with swimmers and forested hills across the water
33 min southwest

Photo thanks to Ken Lund (CC BY-SA 2.0)

Downtown Coeur d’Alene

The lakefront City Park and beach, the floating boardwalk and Sherman Avenue’s shops and restaurants.

More places to stay

Other parks worth a look

The three closest RV parks to Farragut, by drive time.

RVs on gravel sites with picnic tables and young trees at Silverwood RV Park
12 min southwest

Video still: Campground Views on YouTube

Silverwood RV Park

Full-hookup sites at the theme park itself, with a tunnel to the rides.

The paved entrance road winding through pine trees at Ravenwood RV Resort
14 min southwest

Photo thanks to Ravenwood RV Resort

Ravenwood RV Resort

A big-rig-friendly resort a mile from Silverwood, with a pool and a summer shuttle.

A fifth-wheel trailer parked on a site under tall ponderosa pines at Tamarack RV Park, with flowers in the foreground
28 min southwest

Photo thanks to Tamarack RV Park

Tamarack RV Park

A shady, year-round park under tall pines in town, a short walk from Costco and Safeway.

Before you book

Plan your stay

Everything that decides whether Farragut fits your rig, your dates and your budget, in one place.

Our take: a big, beautiful state park with spacious, well-kept sites, shower houses and the lake, trails and disc golf on your doorstep. Out-of-state campers pay roughly double, and 2026 road construction means detours, but it’s one of North Idaho’s best places to camp.

State park feesStatewide ranges from IDPR · checked Oct 12, 2026

Basic site (Idaho residents)$14–$24 /night

Electric site (residents)$26–$32 /night

Full hookup (residents)$28–$40 /night

Non-resident surcharge hereAbout double

Vehicle entry (resident / non-res.)$7 / $14 /day

Reservation fee$10–$25 /booking

These are statewide ranges; the reservation site shows Farragut’s exact price for your dates. Farragut is one of five Idaho parks where non-residents pay an extra nightly fee, which roughly doubles the site price. Idaho residents with an RV registration sticker don’t pay the reservation fee.

Prices are subject to change at any time and may vary by date, season and availability. For the latest pricing, check the state’s camping fee page or call (208) 262-4444.

Typical July afternoon

Bayview80°

Phoenix107°

Warm, dry summers: 27° cooler than Phoenix in July; January highs average about 35°, with snow.

4 + 4 points

Is it right for you?

Who it suits, what to consider, and what campers say.

Open

6 fee rows

Site types

Resident full hookups up to $40; non-residents pay about double.

Open

10 details

Rates & policies

Stay limit, check-in, pets, fires and entry fees.

Open

5 questions

Before you book

Questions to ask before you reserve.

Open

Farragut State Park covers 4,000 acres on the south end of Lake Pend Oreille, on the site of a WWII naval training station. Its campgrounds offer 265 individual sites (61 standard, 156 water and electric, 48 full hookup), plus cabins, group camps and shower houses.

Best for

  • Lake lovers: swimming at Beaver Bay, the Eagle Boat Launch and big views over Idaho’s largest lake.
  • Active campers: 40+ miles of trails and five 18-hole disc golf courses.
  • Idaho residents: resident rates are a bargain for full hookups.
  • History buffs: the Museum at the Brig tells the naval training station’s story.

Consider this

  • Non-residents pay roughly double, plus a $14 daily vehicle fee.
  • Highway 54 construction in 2026 brings detours and moved check-in points.
  • There’s no Wi-Fi, and cell service is spotty in places.
  • Check-in isn’t until 2 p.m., and summer weekends book up early.

Summer in Bayview

Typical July afternoon

80°

Bayview

Bayview station

107°

Phoenix

Phoenix Sky Harbor

27 degrees cooler than Phoenix, with nights near 50°. Normal July highs, 1991–2020.

Sites range from standard (no hookups) to water and electric to full hookups with sewer, spread over several campgrounds. Idaho residents pay the state’s posted fees; non-residents pay an extra nightly fee here.

Standard site $14–$24/night

No hookupsShowers nearbyResidents

Basic sites with a table and fire ring; resident price range.

Water & electric $26–$32/night

156 sitesResidentsShower houses

The most common site type, with water and electric hookups.

Full hookup $28–$40/night

48 sitesSewerResidents

Full-hookup sites with sewer; book early for summer.

Non-residents About double

Plus $14 a dayVehicle entrySurcharge

Out-of-state campers pay an extra nightly fee that roughly doubles the site price.

FeesStatewide rangesExact price at booking

Vehicle entry$7 / $14 a dayResidents / non-residents

Check-in2 p.m.Out by 1 p.m.

Stay limit14 nightsIn any 30 days

Cancellation$10 feePlus a $10 transaction fee

Pets6-ft leashNot on Beaver Bay beach

FiresFire rings onlyBurn bans possible

Quiet time10 p.m.No fireworks

Wi-FiNoneSpotty cell in places

Reservationsgetoutside.idaho.govOr 1-888-922-6743

Checked against Idaho Parks & Recreation on October 12, 2026. The state publishes fee ranges; the reservation site shows Farragut’s exact price for your site and dates. Call the park at (208) 262-4444 or reservations at 1-888-922-6743.

Good to know before you pull in

Five things that change your booking

Ask these on the phone before you reserve.

  • Which loop has full hookups? Hookups vary by campground and site.
  • What will a non-resident pay? The reservation site shows the full price with surcharges.
  • Where do I check in? Construction can move check-in to the East Locust Grove booth.
  • Is my loop open? Some campgrounds close in early fall.
  • Is there a burn ban? Fires are allowed only in fire rings, and bans happen.

Know before you go

Frequently asked questions

A few details before you hit the road.

At 13550 E. Highway 54 in Athol, about 4 miles east of US-95 on the south end of Lake Pend Oreille. Coeur d’Alene is about 35 minutes south and Sandpoint about 35 minutes north.

Idaho’s statewide fees run $14–$24 a night for a basic site, $26–$32 for electric and $28–$40 for full hookups, for residents. At Farragut, non-residents pay an extra nightly fee that roughly doubles the price, and every vehicle pays an entry fee of $7 a day ($14 for non-residents).

The park has 265 individual sites: 61 standard sites without hookups, 156 with water and electric and 48 with full hookups, plus 10 camping cabins, group camps and equestrian sites. All major campgrounds have shower houses, and there’s a dump station.

Yes. In fall 2026, Highway 54 road work through the park means detours and alternate entrances, and on some days campers check in at the East Locust Grove booth. Call the park before you arrive.

Up to 14 nights in any 30-day period. Check-in is 2 p.m. and check-out 1 p.m.

Yes, on a leash no longer than 6 ft, and never left unattended. Pets aren’t allowed on the Beaver Bay swimming beach.

Cancellations carry a $10 cancellation fee plus the non-refundable $10 transaction fee. Cancel after 1 p.m. on your arrival day and you lose the first night; no-shows forfeit all fees.

Season: Varies by loop

Ready for a lakeside state park stay?

Swim at Beaver Bay, hike or bike the trails and watch the sunset over Lake Pend Oreille. Reserve your site with Idaho State Parks.

or call (208) 262-4444

Thank you to the people behind these photos and this video. Please support them by giving their work a look. The park photos come from Idaho Parks & Recreation, with our thanks. Lake photo: David Blaine (CC BY 2.0); hero: Tony Webster (CC BY 2.0). Video: Idaho Campground Review on YouTube. Area photos via Wikimedia Commons: MonikaMurren (Bayview; CC BY 2.0), Matthew Nelson (Silverwood; CC BY 2.0), Dave Raiman (Hayden Lake; CC BY 3.0) and Ken Lund (City Park; CC BY-SA 2.0); the images were resized. Other-park photos: a video still from Campground Views, Ravenwood RV Resort and Tamarack RV Park. Review-site logos are trademarks of their owners.

Disclaimer

RV-Roundup is an independent, community-based resource created to help RV travelers and to support and promote the parks we feature. RV-Roundup is not owned by, operated by, or officially affiliated with Farragut State Park Campgrounds unless otherwise stated.

The information on this page was prepared using the most current details available at the time of publication, including the park’s published materials and publicly available sources. Pricing, availability, rules, policies, regulations, amenities and other details are set by the park and may change at any time without notice. Before you travel or book, please confirm all details directly with Farragut State Park Campgrounds at parksandrecreation.idaho.gov or (208) 262-4444. RV-Roundup is not responsible for errors, omissions, or changes made after publication.

We will always do our best to keep this page up to date. Thank you to everyone who contributes; we truly appreciate your help and support.