Heyburn State Park
About the Business
Heyburn State Park, located at 57 Chatcolet Lower Road in Plummer, Idaho, is a picturesque park and tourist attraction. Established in 1908, it is the oldest park in the Pacific Northwest and covers approximately 5,744 acres of land and 2,332 acres of water. Visitors can enjoy the beauty of towering Ponderosa pines, meadows filled with flowers, and serene waters.
The park offers a variety of accommodations including cottages, cabins, and campsites. The Civilian Conservation Corps built many of the park's buildings in the 1930s, adding to its historic charm.
For outdoor enthusiasts, Heyburn State Park is a paradise for paddlers and cyclists. Miles of trails cater to hikers, cyclists, and horse riders, while three lakes and the St. Joe River provide opportunities for boating and water activities. The popular Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes biking trail also runs through the park.
Camping season at Heyburn State Park kicks off on April 4th at Hawley’s Landing Campground for same-day walk-ins, with reservations available starting May 3rd. Additionally, the park recently installed a chlorination system for its water supply, making it safe to drink.
For a peaceful retreat surrounded by nature, visit Heyburn State Park and immerse yourself in the beauty of Idaho's outdoors. Contact the park at (208) 686-1308 for more information on hours of operation and amenities.
Photos
Location & Phone number
57 Chatcolet Lower Rd, Plummer, ID 83851, United States
Hours open
Monday:
8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Tuesday:
8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Wednesday:
8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Thursday:
8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Friday:
8:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Saturday:
8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Sunday:
8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Reviews
"One of our favorite state parks! Go in May when the ducks and geese have flown back and stuff is more green. The CDA trail runs through the middle of the park and it's a nice short walk across the bridge to see where the lake connects to the southern part of CDA lake. There is a playground in the middle of the park if you need to distract the kiddos. Highly recommended"
"We love staying at the Blue Heron and Osprey cabins. They are near each other if you wanted to rent both, each sleeps 5 to 6 people. Nice fire pits, picnic tables, they share the nearby vault toilet, and access to gorgeous hiking trails. Cabins have views of the lake but are not on the water. Each cabin has a microwave and small table, plus a heater inside."
"Google maps for Hawleys Landing took me to a private road (I think) just past where the headquarters were at. Just a tip. Secluded sites, clean bathrooms and hot showers. Walked to the lake and fished off the dock, couple bites. Stayed one night."
"Yes, this is a “natural” state park, NOT a RV resort. So plan on getting back to nature here. I have great memories here. Love the rustic but very beautiful setting. This state park is not meant for large RVs, so if you want class and style, go somewhere else. The paved bike path is the main attraction and very nice."
"We rented a cottage that was nice. It was hot though that week and there was little relief until about 2am in the morning. The beds in 2bedrooms are full size beds, so a little to small for 2 adults. When we called asking questions about what was available in the kitchen, the staff wasn't very knowledgeable. We packed for one time of cooking and got there and wasn't prepared for really was there. The views though from the fully screen porch over looking the lake was out of this world, my wife and I had tea both morning and evening while reading."
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