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Campsites
There are 14 camping sites in the campground. Some sites have long driveways for parking your large RV while others are much shorter. Most campsites have a pine needle ground cover, picnic table and fire pit.
Water
Yes. A little metallic smelling, but it tasted okay. I would prefer bottled water if I was spending any time here.
Restroom
Yes. Vault style outhouse. Giant White Pine has more outhouses than most campgrounds twice its size!
Electricity
No.
Firewood
You will need to gather your own or bring some with you.
Pets
Pets must be on a leash. No saddle, pack, or draft animals.
Picnic Area
Small picnic area at the hiking trail heads.
Handicap Access
Yes, the outhouses are handicap accessible.
RV Dump Site
No dumping site.
Host On-Site
We did not see a host on site. We are thinking the host for Laird Park is also the host for Giant Whitepine.
Phone Service
No pay telephone and no cell reception on our AT&T phones.
Garbage Services
No garbage service. Pack in, pack out.
Fishing
Not at the campground although the Palouse River is nearby.
Boating
No boating access.
Swimming
No swimming at the campground but the stream may be enough to wade in depending on the season.
Hiking
See our pic to the right of the Whitepine Trail system.
Recreation
Recreation here is camping and hiking.
Wildlife
Deer, bear, birds, ground squirrels,
Fee Schedule
At the time of our last visit the fee was $8 per night, $2 extra vehicle, holders of Golden Age passports are half price. They are considering increasing the fee to $12 per day, check out the sign for info the comment on this change.
Reservations
No reservations. First come, first serve.
Fees & Res.
No reservations. First come, first serve. At the time of our last visit the fee was $8 per night, $2 extra vehicle, holders of Golden Age passports are half price. They are considering increasing the fee to $12 per day, check out the sign for info the comment on this change.
Giant Whitepine Campground
π Potlatch/Dworshak Areas
π 47.010596,-116.678401
β° 2,787 ft
β Notice: For a YouTube Video.
Giant White Pine Campground is named after a 600 year old white pine that died in 1998 and was cut down in 1999. It is still lying in the campground as a reminder of its existence. The campground is densely forested and is paved throughout - many of the campsites away from the road are very cozy! We visited in 2010 and again in 2017 so you will see pictures from both visits.
Amenities
Recreation
Fees & Reservations
Getting There
Travel North on Highway 6/Whitepine Drive, 7.7 miles from Harvard, Idaho.
7-Day Forecast
National Weather Service
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This information is accurate as of the date of the review.