Fuji Creek Road/ Fuji Shelter

Facility · Oregon ·

Managed by the USDA Forest Service

Willamette National Forest (NF) · Open Access

4,170 ft
Elevation
Salt Creek Sno-Park » Fuji Creek Road/ Fuji Shelter

This route is geared for the skier who is willing to spend time climbing uphill to gain significant altitude for an easy slide back to the car. From Salt Creek Sno-Park, walk the access road back to Highway 58. Use extreme caution when crossing the highway to gain access to Fuji Creek Road.

From there, begin a moderate/steep climb of 1,500 feet over four miles. There are several openings along the way, which offer excellent views of Diamond Peak and the Salt Creek canyon. Fuji Shelter, perched at 5,600 feet, is located off the road on the left. Look for the sign marking your turnoff. The shelter has a wood stove, sleeping loft and a superb view of Diamond Peak.

For the more accomplished skier, an alternative route is to ski up Fuji Mountain Trail from the Waldo Lake Road and take the Fuji Shelter Tie to the shelter. 

Getting there

43.60822, -122.11802 · 43°36'29.6"N 122°7'4.9"W

Directions (Google Maps) · Directions (Apple Maps)

Typical weather

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
High °F————————————
Low °F————————————
Precip in10.07.78.37.25.43.20.91.02.66.110.612.4

1991–2020 averages from the nearest NOAA station, 0.2 mi away — not measured at the facility itself, and elevation can make a real difference over that distance.

Map

Member photos

Common questions about Fuji Creek Road/ Fuji Shelter

Can you reserve a site at Fuji Creek Road/ Fuji Shelter?
No. Fuji Creek Road/ Fuji Shelter is not reservable through Recreation.gov, so sites are first-come, first-served or booked elsewhere.

Camping near Fuji Creek Road/ Fuji Shelter

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Recreation.gov last updated this record on 2026-02-25.

Facility information and photographs from Recreation.gov (RIDB). SpotOpened is not affiliated with Recreation.gov or any federal agency.