Shaded by dense stands of Douglas firs and Ponderosa pines, Fuller Grove Campground is on the western shore of Lake Pillsbury. This campground has 30 sites, each with a picnic table and a campfire ring, and campers have access to vault toilets and drinking water. Hookups are not available, but the campsites can accommodate RVs up to 22 feet in length. Fuller Grove Campground has ample shore access on Lake Pillsbury, including a few lakefront campsites, as well as boat launching facilities.
Navy Camp Campground is on a small peninsula on Lake Pillsbury's northern shore. Though the trees are a bit more sparse here than at Fuller Grove, most campsites have at least one shade tree. Each site has a picnic table and a campfire ring. Open to tents and small- to medium-sized RVs, this campground has 20 campsites, including ADA-accessible sites. Drinking water and vault toilets are available, and Navy Camp is one of the most seldom used of Lake Pillsbury's campgrounds, making it a good option if you like to get as far away from crowds as possible.
Located less than a quarter-mile from Navy Camp Campground, Oak Flat is the smallest campground on Lake Pillsbury with just 12 campsites, but the sites are more spacious than others at the lake. As with the other campgrounds, Oak Flat has picnic tables, campfire rings, potable drinking water and vault toilets. Oak Flat Campground also has off-highway vehicle riding trails and access to the shallow water of Lake Pillsbury's northern shore.
Pogie Point Campground sits on the shore of a small bay at the northeast corner of Lake Pillsbury. With 50 campsites, including some that are ADA-accessible, the campground's amenities are similar to those found elsewhere around the lake. Small to medium RVs are permitted, but the shady and secluded campsites are better suited to tent camping. The Pogie Point Campground offers shore fishing, and the boat ramp at Fuller Grove is just a little over a mile away.
With 54 campsites, Sunset Point Campground is the largest campground on Lake Pillsbury. The campsites are shaded by Manzanita and Douglas fir trees and has vault toilets, drinking water, campfire rings and picnic tables. Many campsites have views of the lake. The Pine Point Picnic Area, which has picnic tables, restrooms and charcoal grills, is across a small inlet from the campground, and a small grocery store is located nearby on Soda Creek Road.
