Bovill RV Park

Bovill RV Park in Bovill, Idaho, is a quiet outdoor escape in the Moscow Mountain country of Latah County — a small, welcoming park suited for both overnight stops and longer peaceful retreats in the northern Idaho Palouse and forest transition zone between the rolling wheat country of the Palouse hills and the deep conifer forest of the Clearwater National Forest and the Potlatch River watershed. Bovill's Latah County position in the logging and farming heritage landscape of northern Idaho's Palouse edge gives guests the specific quiet and the hunting and fishing access that the surrounding Clearwater National Forest and Potlatch River tributaries provide in the game and fish-rich country of the Idaho Panhandle's transition zone. The Moscow Mountain area's forest and creek landscape sustains the outdoor pursuits that bring guests to the Bovill area specifically. RV sites with the practical campground infrastructure for overnight and extended stays give Bovill RV Park the complete basecamp function for the Latah County outdoor recreation market — the surrounding Clearwater National Forest's elk, white-tailed deer, and wild turkey hunting, the Potlatch River's native and stocked trout fishing, and the Moscow Mountain trail system's hiking and mountain biking access give the campground the multi-day outdoor recreation programming that the hunting and fishing community specifically pursues in the northern Idaho forest country. Pets are welcome. Moscow, 20 miles west of Bovill in Latah County, is the home of the University of Idaho — Idaho's flagship land-grant research university, whose Vandal athletic program, the UI Arboretum's botanical gardens, and the Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival (one of the most respected collegiate jazz festivals in the United States, held annually since 1984) give Moscow the specific intellectual and cultural character of a north Idaho college town whose Palouse wheat country setting and the Clearwater National Forest proximity distinguish it from the typical Pacific Northwest university community. The Palouse-to-Cascades State Park Trail's eastern terminus near Moscow gives cyclists the 300-mile rail trail route west to the Columbia River Gorge. The Clearwater National Forest, east of Bovill in Clearwater and Idaho Counties, encompasses 1.8 million acres of northern Rocky Mountain forest in one of the largest roadless wilderness complexes in the contiguous United States — the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness and the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness's northern extensions give the Clearwater watershed the most extensive wilderness designation in the national forest system east of the Cascades, and the Lochsa River's Class IV and V whitewater through the Lochsa Canyon's old-growth cedar forest gives the Clearwater corridor the specific wilderness river character that the Lewis and Clark Expedition documented in 1805 as the most difficult terrain of the entire trans-continental journey. Bovill RV Park serves guests through Latah County's four-season north Idaho climate, where the spring and summer fishing season from May through August on the Palouse River tributaries and Moscow Mountain trail system, the fall elk and deer hunting seasons from September through November, and the cross-country skiing access in the Moscow Mountain winter represent the primary outdoor recreation calendar that the campground's guest community specifically pursues. The Dworshak Reservoir, 35 miles east on the North Fork Clearwater River in Clearwater County, provides the striped bass fishing and the deepest straight-faced earthen dam in the western hemisphere's hydroelectric infrastructure that extends the Bovill area's outdoor recreation range. Reserve sites ahead for the fall hunting season and the summer fishing peak.