George Hughesa month agoFrom
Did not go there to fish, so comments about that. My wife and I go for the scenery and wildlife, but most the awesome clear night sky adventures. If you want to maximize your star-gazing experience plan your trip around the time when the moon is new and the sky should be at its darkest. You can see galaxies (with a good star chart and star wheel) without aides. But having good binoculars will enhance your chances of seeing star clusters, constellations and even some galaxies. There is a nice meadow just north and east of the lake where you can set up and be free of campground lights. We are planning a trip to view the Lyrids around the mid April. (2020). This area provides fantastic star-gazing possibilities.
Kirk Hillea month agoFrom
Little Twin Lakes is a set of two small, wooded, generally quiet, free campgrounds in the Colville National Forest. Access is by a rough, sometimes one lane logging road, camp sites are private but not along the lakes. The lakes are suitable for kayaking but not for swimming, unless you are a moose, who obviously make use of it in cooler months. The pit toilets are not being cleaned this year due to Covid. We enjoyed the early week quiet, but it would not be for everyone.
Stephanie Totha month agoFrom
Amazing campground. It’s free, there’s a restroom w a vault toilet, fire pit & picnic tables at each site, 11 campsites I think. The lake is gorgeous and easy to get to from the boat ramp which is also easy to get to from most campsites. Great place to get away from everything.
