Primitive Campsite #5

This was a great campsite away from everything, especially any worries of covid. The site is pretty flat with a lot of tree cover. There is also a stream right next to the site to get water if you are planning on filtering or boiling your water.nnYou do need to reserve a spot by completing an application through the DNR. It is completely contactless and all done through email.nnThere is a path that runs right next to the site, which got our dogs barking every once in a while. We had about 10 people go down the trail, mostly on bikes and they are only visible for a couple of seconds. This was really only a problem when about to use a cat hole or changing in the open.nnThe walk from the vehicle was almost non-existent, maybe 100 feet to the site. One con was we went in October, so it was very cold at night and they did not allow fires. I would not go back again if there is a burn ban, as I enjoy that aspect of camping, but it seems that is only during the fall due to the abundance of dry leaves on the ground.

My new favorite campsite in this state forest. Lots of trees spaced just right to hang hammocks.