Visit Plumas-Eureka State Park
Plumas-Eureka State Park is open year-round for day use. The museum, visitor center, and campgrounds open each year on Memorial Day Weekend.
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The park is open year-round for day use sunrise - sunset.
Seasonal Museum & Visitor Center Hours
Daily, 9:00am — 4:00pm -
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Multiple campgrounds, picnic tables, and trails are fully accessible.
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Reservations are available six months in advance of your arrival date.
Make reservations at ReserveCalifornia.com or call (800) 444-7275 to make reservations or camping information.
Frequently Asked Questions
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Dogs allowed only on fire roads. Dogs not allowed on most trails within the park. To protect the integrity of the groomed Nordic ski courses, dogs not allowed on designated ski trails within the Sierra District, from Nov. 1 to May 1 annually, when snow is present.
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The park is open year-round. However, the buildings are not open and camping is not allowed until Memorial Day Weekend.
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Fires are allowed in designated fire rings only. There are times when fire danger is high and will not be allowed. Check with Park Aid on your arrival and check in.
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NO! You are allowed to come visit the park at any time. Follow all the safety rules and feel free to explore. There is a parking lot in front of the museum and store and an overflow parking down the road to the camp ground. If you are planning to park overnight you must check in with the park ranger first. There is a fee for camping.
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Yes. Ask for a map in the Park Museum & Store our volunteers are happy to help navigate you.
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No. For safety reasons you are no longer allowed inside the mine tunnels.
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Yes. It is about 1.5 miles of paved road to the Ski bowl parking lot,
then another mile on a one lane road to the lake. It is a rough road and you will need a 4-wheel vehicle to get there.
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There is a group camping area, Camp Lisa available. We can also schedule special tours, talks and hikes for your group. Contact the park interpretive specialist to schedule.
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This is bear/mountain lion territory. Always keep your food and strong smelling items in the bear boxes. When hiking, be aware of your surroundings.
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YES! Madora Lake is home to many different types of birds. The best time is early morning or at dusk.
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Johnsville, Graeagle, and Blairsden are host to many different types of restaurants. Many have limited hours in the winter so be sure to check hours they’re open.