Majority of the campsites have small campsite

There are variety of Map Number. Such as b3, n61, and r5.

There are variety of Has Rentals. Such as voya_chainoflakes_canoe|voya_chainoflakes_rowboat, voya_brown_canoe, and voya_cruiser_canoe.

152 of 160 campsites have Proximity To Water

All campsites have Is Equipment Mandatory

106 of 160 campsites have Food Storage Locker

2 of 160 campsites have Trailhead Parking

4 of 160 campsites have Accessible Grills

3 of 160 campsites have Accessible Bock Dock

3 of 160 campsites have Accessible Campsites

4 of 160 campsites have Accessible Vault Toilets

1 of 160 campsites have Accessible Flush Toilets

2 of 160 campsites have Accessible Walkways

B1 - Agnes Lake, bear pole at campsite with trees in the background.

B1 - Agnes Lake, panorama view over looking the lake with pine trees across the water.

B1 - Agnes Lake, view looking out from campsite over the lake with a wood bench and fire ring in the foreground.

B1 - Agnes Lake, view of the trailhead dock in Lost Bay with a small boat tied to dock and a Cruise Lake hiking sign on rocky outcropping.

B1 - Agnes Lake, view of tent pad at campsite with a rock ridge in background.

B1 - Agnes Lake, view looking into campsite core of the fire ring, picnic table, and tent pad surrounded by tall trees.

B1 - Agnes Lake, brown outhouse at campsite that is surrounded by trees.

Agnes Lake

R1 - Alder Creek, panorama view from campsite overlooking the water with a couple of island in the background.

R1 - Alder Creek, tent pad #1 at campsite

R1 - Alder Creek, tent pad #2 at campsite

R1 - Alder Creek, view looking out from campsite core towards boat access with water piercing through pine trees.

R1 - Alder Creek, view of rock boat access from water with mooring ring in the rock and backside of campsite sign.

R1 - Alder Creek, view of the privy at campsite in the woods.

R1 - Alder Creek, view looking into campsite core

R1 - Alder Creek, view looking out from rock boat access with a mooring ring in the rock.

R1 - Alder Creek, view of campsite core of the fire ring, bear locker, picnic tables, and a couple of glacial erratics overlooking the water through pine trees.

Alder Creek

R90 - Anderson Bay West, tent pad #1 at campsite.

R90 - Anderson Bay West, view looking out from boat access with a mooring post and a boat pulled up to shore.

R90 - Anderson Bay West, view looking out from campsite of the fire ring and picnic table with water in the background.

R90 - Anderson Bay West, privy at campsite.

R90 - Anderson Bay West, privacy guard of privy with a couple of steps at campsite.

R90 - Anderson Bay West, tent pad #2 at campsite.

R90 - Anderson Bay West, view from water of boat access with a mooring post on shore.

R90 - Anderson Bay West, view looking out from campsite with the bear boxes, picnic table, and fire ring.

R90 - Anderson Bay West, view of campsite from water.

R90 - Anderson Bay West, view looking into campsite core.

Anderson Bay West

R4 - Arden Island 5

R4 - Arden Island 4

R4 - Arden Island preview

Arden Island core area with bear lockers, picnic table, fire ring and tent pads

R4 - Arden Island 2

R4 - Arden Island 1

R4 - Arden Island 6

R4 - Arden Island 3

Arden Island

N57 - Aspen Bench

Aspen Bench

View from Bald Rock (K1)

Bald Rock - K1

Bald Rock

R54 - Beaver Lodge, view into the campsite with a fire ring and picnic table in the foreground and a tent pad and bear boxes in the background.

R54 - Beaver Lodge, view of campsite with a picnic table and fire ring in the foreground.

R54 - Beaver Lodge, view of beach landing from water

R54 -  Beaver Lodge, view of the privacy guard for the privy.

R54 - Beaver Lodge, privy at the campsite.

R54 - Beaver Lodge, view of tent pad with the campsite core in the background.

R54 - Beaver Lodge, view looking out from campsite over the water with a fire ring, picnic table, and tree in view.

R54 - Beaver Lodge, panorama view from campsite

R54 - Beaver Lodge, view from campsite of the beach landing with a boat tied to a mooring.

Beaver Lodge

R5 - Big Island 2, view of beach boat landing.

Panoramic view from Big Island

Looking in at campsite core area

View of beach boat access from lake

Panoramic view from Big Island campsite

R5 - Big Island 6, view the beach boat landing with the mooring post on the beach.

R5 - Big Island, scenic view from campsite with a couple of picnic tables in the foreground.

Beach boat access and mooring post

Big Island tent pad with lake shoreline in background

R5 - Big Island 1, view of the campsite with a view overlooking the water.

Big Island tent pad with bear lockers in background

Privy at Big Island campsite

R5 - Big Island 5, view from the water looking towards boat landing.

Big Island

N1 - Birch Cove

Birch Cove Island

R92 - Blueberry Island West, view of boat dock from shore with a boat tied to the dock.

R92 - Blueberry Island West, tent pad #4 at campsite.

R92 - Blueberry Island West, tent pad #3 at campsite.

R92 - Blueberry Island West, privy at campsite

R92 - Blueberry Island West, view of boat dock from water

R92 - Blueberry Island West, view looking into campsite core with tent pads in background.

R92 - Blueberry Island West, view looking out of campsite core with water in the background.

R92 - Blueberry Island West, view looking into campsite core.

R92 - Blueberry Island West, panorama view of campsite.

R92 - Blueberry Island West, view looking out from campsite of beach and boat dock.

R92 - Blueberry Island West, tent pad #1 at campsite

R92 - Blueberry Island West, tent pad #2 at campsite.

Blueberry Island West

H2 - Blueberry Ridge primitive campsite, view looking out across ridge with the fire ring on rocky outcropping and trees in the background.

H2 - Blueberry Ridge primitive campsite, view looking into campsite core of the fire ring on rocky out cropping and tent area on short grassy patch on ridge with rugged trees in the background.

H2 - Blueberry Ridge primitive campsite, view looking into campsite core area of the fire ring on rocky out cropping and tent area on short grassy patch on ridge with rugged trees in the background.

H2 - Blueberry Ridge primitive campsite, view of trailhead of Kab-Ash Trail sign and parking spaces for vehicles with trees in the background.

H2 - Blueberry Ridge primitive campsite, spur trail off Kab-Ash trail with a campsite sign on tree. Rugged trees and rocky outcropping are along trail and in background.

Blueberry Ridge

View of Breakwater Cove campsite from the water

Outdoor privy

View looking out from campsite core area

Tent pad at Breakwater Cove campsite

View of campsite core area

Stairs leading to campsite

Dock at Breakwater Cove campsite

R6 - Breakwater Cove, overlook view of campsite.

View looking out from dock boat access

Panoramic lake view from dock

Breakwater Cove

View looking west across the lake from Brown Lake campsite

Looking in at Brown Lake campsite core area and fire ring

View looking north from Brown Lake campsite

View looking out from the Brown Lake backcountry campsite of calm blue water and a clear sky

View looking out from Brown Lake canoe access

B3 - Brown Lake

Core area of campsite with bear pole and fire ring

Brown Lake campsite tent pad

Brown Lake campsite privy

Brown Lake

S1 - Browns Bay

Browns Bay

S3 - Browns Bay View

Browns Bay View

S4 - Burnt Island

Burnt Island

K5 - C. Vic Linsten

K5 - C Vic Linsten

C. Vic Linsten

Camelback - K3

K3 - Camel Back

Camel Back Island

N15 - Catamaran, view looking into campsite core from above.

N15 - Catamaran, view of campsite from water with campsite sign and dock.

N15 - Catamaran, view looking out from boat access of a dock with a couple steps.

N15 - Catamaran, view of tent pad and campsite core.

N15 - Catamaran, view looking out from campsite core.

N15 - Catamaran, view looking into campsite core.

N15 - Catamaran, privy at campsite.

Catamaran

R100 - Channel View, view looking out from campsite core with water in the background.

R100 - Channel View, tent pad with a couple steps at campsite.

R100 - Channel View, panorama view from bench.

R100 - Channel View, view of boat access from shore with a boat tied to the mooring post.

R100 - Channel View, view looking into campsite core.

R100 - Channel View, bench at campsite on rocky point with view of the lake.

R100 - Channel View, privy at campsite with a roll of toilet paper on top.

R100 - Channel View, view of boat access from water with a mooring post.

R100 - Channel View, view of campsite core.

Channel View

R95 - Cranberry Creek, tent area at campsite.

R95 - Cranberry Creek, view looking into campsite core.

R95 - Cranberry Creek, privy at campsite.

R95 - Cranberry Creek, view looking out of campsite core.

R95 - Cranberry Creek, view looking from campsite core.

R95 - Cranberry Creek, view of boat access from shore with a boat tied up to the mooring post.

R95 - Cranberry Creek, view of boat access from water.

Cranberry Creek

B5 - Cruiser Lake

Cruiser Lake campsite

View rom campsite core area

View of Cruiser Lake

Cruiser Lake

K6 - Cutover Island South

Cutover Island South

N5 - Day Marker 23

Day Marker 23

N7 - Depthfinder Island

Depthfinder Island

R10 - Diamond Island South, view from campsite overlooking the water with bear boxes and picnic table in foreground.

Outdoor privy at Diamond Island South

Tent pads

Stairs to east core area

Stairs to west core area

View of beach access from the water

View of beach boat access

View of west core area

View out from west side of campsite

View of east core area

View out from east core area

Panoramic view from Diamond Island South

Diamond Island South

R111 - Dove Bay West, view of boat dock from water.

R111 - Dove Bay West, tent pad #1 at campsite.

R111 - Dove Bay West, stairs at campsite.

R111 - Dove Bay West, panorama view of campsite.

R111 - Dove Bay West, view looking into campsite core of the bear boxes, picnic table, and fire ring.

R111 - Dove Bay West, privy at campsite.

R111 - Dove Bay West, view of looking into campsite core.

R111 - Dove Bay West, tent pad #2 at campsite.

R111 - Dove Bay West, view of campsite core.

R111 - Dove Bay West, view of boat access from campsite with a boat tied to the dock.

Dove Bay West

View looking out from campsite

Campsite core area

View of shoreline

Tent pad

View of campsite

R11 - Dryweed Island campsite on Rainy Lake

Dryweed Island

Voyageurs National Park Camping Permits

<h2>Overview</h2>
Camping reservations for the 2023 summer season become available on November 15, 2022 at 9am CST.

** All frontcountry and backcountry campsites require travel by private watercraft or water taxi to access. Click on campsite names to view boating distances. ** 
Voyageurs National Park has 147 frontcountry , 14 backcountry, and 2 primitive campsites for visitors wanting an authentic northwoods camping experience.  
PRIMTIVE CAMPSITES are the only two campsites in the park that are accessible via trailheads on the mainland and DO NOT require a boat to access. They are hike-in sites along the Kab-Ash trail and are minimally equipped with fire rings and cleared areas for tents. Leave No Trace principles must be used in these areas.
FRONTCOUNTRY CAMPSITES are located on the large lakes (Rainy, Kabetogama, Namakan, Sandpoint) and can be boated to directly from any park visitor center boat ramp. They are equipped with fire rings, tent pads, picnic tables, bear lockers for safe food storage, and outdoor privies. Click the Build Itinerary button to plan your frontcountry camping trip. Find more detailed frontcountry camping information and view a campsite map <a href="https://www.nps.gov/voya/planyourvisit/tent-camping.htm" rel="nofollow">here</a> . BACKCOUNTRY CAMPSITES are located on the park's interior lakes and offer a more remote and secluded camping experience. They have fewer amenities, consisting of fire rings, an outdoor privy, and some have a bear pole for safe food storage. These sites first require travel by private watercraft or<a href="https://www.nps.gov/voya/getinvolved/commercial-services.htm" rel="nofollow"> local water taxi service</a> to a trailhead and then hiking up to several miles to the backcountry lakes. Some c ampsites can be hiked to directly while others require a canoe after hiking which are provided by the park and remain stationed at these remote lakes. Find more backcountry camping information and view a map of all backcountry campsite and canoe locations <a href="https://www.nps.gov/voya/planyourvisit/backcountry-camping-and-canoe-rentals.htm" rel="nofollow">here</a> . BACKCOUNTRY CANOE RENTAL PROGRAM: Voyageurs offers the ability to rent canoes with a camping permit or for day use at certain backcountry campsites. These canoes stay stationed at the remote inland lakes and require a combination code to access. This information can be found in your confirmation email. Be certain to print your permit within 5 days of your trip start date; it is required to have this with you and it will also contain the necessary code and instructions. Backcountry canoe rentals are available May 15 - October 15 annually. This means that the campsites in the Chain of Lakes and Shoepack Lakes cannot be reached and are closed outside of those dates. Click the Build Itinerary button to plan your backcountry camping trip.  
<ul>
<li>Chain of Lakes (Locator, War Club, Quill, Loiten): Reservations at these sites automatically include one canoe because a canoe is required to reach them. Additional canoes are available here on a first come, first served basis. </li>
<li> Shoepack & Little Shoepack Lakes: These come reserved together and automatically include canoes because the canoe on Little Shoepack is required to reach the campsite on Little Shoepack and/or the portage to the Shoepack Lake, which has it's own canoe. </li>
<li>Ek, Cruiser, Brown and Peary: These backcountry campsites can be hiked to directly after boating to a trailhead and have an optional canoe located at the site which can be added when making a reservation.</li>
<li>Agnes, Jorgens, Quarter Line, Oslo, and Ryan: These are campsite-only locations and have no canoes available at them.</li>
</ul>
DAY USE BACKCOUNTRY CANOE RENTALS: The same canoes available in the backcountry for use with overnight camping can be reserved for day use. This first requires travel by private watercraft or local water taxi service to a trailhead, and then hiking into the backcountry lakes where the rental canoes are stationed. Click on the Reserve Day Use Rentals button or scroll further down on this page to view options. DAY USE & VISITOR DESTINATION SITES: With 27 Day Use sites and 7 Visitor Destination sites, Voyageurs National Park has plenty of areas to enjoy for visitors who are out for a day trip on the lakes. Each Day Use site has picnic tables, fire rings and vault privies, while the Visitor Destination sites offer short trails with wayside exhibits, picnic areas and comfort stations. No reservations are required for Day Use or Destination sites. View a map of these sites <a href="https://www.nps.gov/voya/planyourvisit/upload/VOYA_DayUseMap_withAmenties2016_LowRes.pdf" rel="nofollow">here</a> .    
Keep Voyageurs National Park Wild for Future Generations: <a href="http://www.voyageurs.org/" rel="nofollow">The Voyageurs Conservancy</a> is the park's official nonprofit partner representing a community of people who care about the ongoing stewardship of Voyageurs National Park. VNPA works to fund projects and programs that will help sustain the park's waters, wild character, and visitor experience for generations to come. <a href="https://www.voyageurs.org/join" rel="nofollow">Become a member today</a> , follow them on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/VoyageursNPA/" rel="nofollow">Facebook </a> and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/voyageursnpa/" rel="nofollow">Instagram</a> , or <a href="https://voyageurs.us8.list-manage.com/subscribe?id=9c918f66b2&u=24ac5a1762e07464a08a98737" rel="nofollow">sign up for their e-newsletter</a> .
<h2>Recreation</h2>
From spring through fall, explore Voyageurs National Park on land by stopping in at a visitor center or hiking any of our 52 miles of scenic hiking trails. To explore the vastness of the same lakes the Voyageurs and Ojibwe Indians once traversed, leave your car behind and explore park waters by kayak, canoe, sailboat, motorboat, houseboat or tour boat. Public boat launch ramps are available at park visitor centers, the Crane Lake ranger station and the two state forest campgrounds - Woodenfrog and Ash River.
With Voyageurs National Park's scheduled programs and boat tours, you can paddle a canoe on the Voyageurs Highway, watch wildlife by day and stars by night, and explore historic Kettle Falls Hotel, Hoist Bay and Ellsworth Rock Gardens. Check the park website for a current list of these activities and many more, or contact a Voyageurs National Park visitor center and speak with an interpretive park ranger. Reservations in advance are highly recommended for boat tours, and can be made <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/ticket/facility/233405" rel="nofollow">here</a> on recreation.gov. 
<h2>Facilities</h2>
Voyageurs National Park has three visitor centers, which offer area information, exhibits, a park movie, bookstore, Junior Ranger programs, boat ramps, hiking trials and more. All visitor centers are open daily in the summer, and the Rainy Lake Visitor Center operates year-round. Raniy Lake Visitor Center (218) 286-5258 Kabetogama Lake Visitor Center (218) 875-2111 Ash River Visitor Center (218) 374-3221
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Voyageurs National Park is a land and water environment of great beauty, exceptional natural and cultural resources, and abundant recreational opportunities. Located in the lake-country of northern Minnesota, the park protects 218,054 acres that include roughly 134,000 acres of forest, 84,000 acres of water, 655-miles of undeveloped shoreline, and hundreds of islands. The park's 55-mile northern boundary is the international border between the United States and Canada and includes an important segment of the "transcontinental highway" traversed by French-Canadian voyageurs during the late 1700s and early 1800s.
There are four distinct seasons in Voyageur country. The air is temperate during June, July, and August when periods of fine, warm weather prevail. The frost-free season averages 120 days from June to mid-September. The average ice-out date is May 3 but varies year to year. Annual precipitation (rain and snow) averages 25-28 inches in the park and average snowfall ranges from 55-70 inches, but is highly variable. The first measurable snowfall occurs in late October and the last in late April or early May.

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (218) 283-6650.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Unique attractions near Voyaguers National Park: The City of International Falls sits on the U.S.-Canada border, across from Fort Frances, Ontario. You can have a picnic lunch in Smokey Bear Park, and then tour the Bronko Nagurski Museam and Koochiching County Historical Museum, which both sit on site. Don't forget to take a photo with the 26-foot statue of Smokey the Bear himself - a well-known and beloved national symbol of fire prevention and forest conservation. There are many unique businesses and shops along main street, as well as some great coffee shops and restaurants. Heading eastward out of town, you will pass the village of Ranier and numerous resorts where you can find delicious lake-side dining, fishing guides, hotel and cabin accomodations, houseboat rental companies and much more. The Historic Port Village of Ranier is a quaint little community situated right where Rainy Lake empties into the Rainy River underneath a cantilever-style train bridge that spans from the U.S. into Canada. Here you will find lodging, an RV park, a park and playground, a public beach, public docks, delicous food, an ice cream parlor and a lakeside brewpub, all packed into one small charming town of about 150 residents. Be sure to take a photo with Big Vic, the 25-foot tall statue of a French-Canadian voyageur, who stands at the entrance to this unique little town. 
The entrances to the communites of Kabetogama and Ash River are located about 30 miles south of International Falls, and both serve as gateways to the southern district Voyageurs National Park. Be sure to stop and take a photo of yourself "riding" the walleye statue at the entrance to Kabetogama on Highway 53. 
<h2>Charges &amp; Cancellations</h2>
CANCELLATION POLICY: Cancellations and/or modifications to an existing reservation can easily be made online via your recreation.gov account. Log in to your account, click on your name in the upper right, and select My Reservations. Click on the "Modify or Cancel" button next to the reservation needing to be changed. The national recreation.gov call center at (877) 444-6777 can also assist. You cannot call a park office to cancel a reservation.   
THE FOLLOWING FEES APPLY:
<ul>
<li>Reservation system fee of $10 charged at time of reservation is non-refundable</li>
<li>Any change (i.e. trip dates, campsite) to your reservation more than 3 days prior to your trip: No charge</li>
<li>Any change (i.e. trip dates, campsite) to your reservation less than 3 days prior to your trip: $10 service fee per </li>
<li>Cancel reservation more than 3 days prior to arrival date: additional $10 cancellation fee; receive refund of remaining amenity fees</li>
<li>Cancel reservation less than 3 days prior to arrival date: additional $10 cancellation fee + forfeit first night’s fee; receive refund of remaining amenity fees</li>
<li>Once permit has been printed: No refund; printing your permit confirms your reservation and must be done within 5 days of your trip start date from the My Reservations section of your recreation.gov account</li>
<li>Once trip dates have started: No refund; if you are unable to make your trip, cancel your reservation in the My Reservations section of your recreation.gov account before your trip start date to be eligible for a refund</li>
</ul>

Camping reservations for the 2023 summer season become available on November 15, 2022 at 9am CST.

KABETOGAMA LAKE - KABETOGAMA LAKE GROUP

Great Facilities and Amenities

campfire allowed

checkin time

checkout time

food storage locker

max num of people

pets allowed

site access

Permitted Equipment

tent-14ft

boat-0ft

Campsites

Agnes Lake

Alder Creek

Anderson Bay West

Arden Island

Aspen Bench

Bald Rock

Beaver Lodge

Big Island

Birch Cove Island

Blueberry Island West

Blueberry Ridge

Breakwater Cove

Brown Lake

Browns Bay

Browns Bay View

Burnt Island

C. Vic Linsten

Camel Back Island

Catamaran

Channel View

Cranberry Creek

Cruiser Lake

Cutover Island South

Day Marker 23

Depthfinder Island

Diamond Island South

Dove Bay West

Dryweed Island

Dryweed Island North

Eagle View

Echo Island

Ek Lake

Eks Bay

Feldt Channel

Finlander Island

Fish Camp Island

Fox Farm

Fox Island

Granite Cliff North

Granite Cliff South

Grassy Bay South

Grassy Islands South

Hammer Bay Point

Hammer Bay South

Hanson

Happy Landing

Harrison Bay

Hitchcock Island

Hoist Bay

Houseboat Island West

Ingersoll Cove

Jack Pine Bench

Jensen Bay

Johnson Bay

Jorgens Lake

Junction Bay

Kabetogama Lake Group

Kawawia Island

Kempton Entrance East

Kettle Portage

King Pin

King Williams Narrows A

King Williams Narrows B

King Williams Narrows C

King Williams Narrows D

King Williams Narrows E

Krantz Point