Overview
📋 About This Campground
Lakeside campground at Frisco with views of the Tenmile Range. Walk to downtown Frisco, easy access to the Colorado Trail and Summit County trails.
⛺ Campsite availability subject to change. Verify reservation status directly with
Recreation.gov or the managing agency before travel. PeakScout provides this information for planning purposes only and does not guarantee availability.
Planning
🗓️ Best Time to Visit — Colorado
🌡️ Best Time to Visit
July – August
Shoulder: Late June, September
📍 Current Conditions
June
High elevation — check for snow
Colorado alpine campgrounds open late June through September; snow can persist into July at 9,000+ ft.
Always check road conditions with the managing agency before planning a trip, especially for high-elevation destinations.
Questions Answered
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
How do I reserve a campsite at Peak One Campground in Colorado?
Peak One Campground offers online reservations via Recreation.gov at https://www.recreation.gov/camping/campgrounds/232453. The campground has 79 sites, 79 of which are reservable. Reservations typically open 6 months ahead — book as early as possible for peak season.
What is the fee per night at Peak One Campground?
The nightly fee at Peak One Campground is $30 per vehicle site, out of approximately 79 total sites. Fees may be higher for premium sites (lakeside, equestrian, etc.). Maximum stay is 14 nights. Payment methods vary — many USFS and BLM sites use self-pay stations.
When is Peak One Campground open? What are the seasonal access dates?
Peak One Campground at 9,100 ft elevation typically opens late May/early June and closes by October due to snow. Verify current access status with USFS before planning your trip.
What are the fire restrictions at Peak One Campground in Colorado?
Fire restrictions apply at Peak One Campground — verify current restrictions with USFS before starting any campfire, charcoal grill, or flame. Restrictions are most common June–September during peak fire season. Check
NIFC Predictive Services for current fire danger levels in the White River National Forest — Frisco area.
Can I bring my RV or trailer to Peak One Campground?
Yes — Peak One Campground accommodates RVs and trailers. The campground is at 9,100 ft elevation — check access road conditions for any vehicle restrictions. No hookups are available at this campground. Maximum stay is 14 nights. Reservations are recommended for RVs during peak season.
Is there cell service at Peak One Campground?
Cell service at Peak One Campground is typically very limited or unavailable due to the remote mountain location and high elevation. Plan accordingly — download offline maps, notify someone of your itinerary, and carry a personal locator beacon if venturing further into the backcountry. No Wi-Fi is available at this campground.
What amenities are available at Peak One Campground?
Peak One Campground offers the following amenities: flush toilets, fire rings, picnic tables, water, bike path access. RVs are accommodated. 79 sites total. Amenities may vary by individual site — verify with the managing agency.
What is the best time to camp at Peak One Campground in Colorado?
The best time to camp at Peak One Campground is July through mid-August. At 9,100 ft elevation, snow can persist on access roads well into June, and the first fall storms typically arrive in September. Shoulder season (late June, September) offers fewer crowds but requires flexibility for weather. August brings the warmest temperatures and most reliable access.
Are there bear safety requirements at Peak One Campground?
Peak One Campground is not in a designated bear area, but Colorado has active bear populations in many regions. Carry bear spray as a precaution, store food properly, and never leave food or trash unattended. Food storage rules may still apply — verify with the managing agency.
What nearby trails can I access from Peak One Campground?
Peak One Campground at 9,100 ft provides access to high alpine trails in the White River National Forest — Frisco backcountry. Trails above treeline require careful weather monitoring — afternoon thunderstorms are common June–September. Check trail conditions with the local ranger district before heading out. Several popular peaks and alpine lakes are within hiking distance.