West Seelye Bay
Minnesota
Free — you'll pick up right here.
Conditions: Blocked
for campground, todayAn agency closure order is in effect for this area; weather is good
2 factors · 2 sources
Newest 19 h ago · oldest 19 h
problem: Agency alerts
9 active alerts in Chippewa National Forest; most severe: Road Maintenance on Woodtick Trail Walker Ranger District – Chippewa National Forest
USFSPosted Jul 20 · checked 19 h ago
clear: Weather
Clouds, high 52°F / low 52°F, 0% precip — 95/100 for campground
OpenWeather19 h ago
Been out here in the last few days? One report keeps this current for everyone.
Here's your stay, mapped
West Seelye Bay
Suggested plan · check conditions before you go
Gear for the day
Meals
Photos
About this campground
West Seelye Bay is a 110-site campground in Wisconsin managed by the Forest Service, currently used as an overflow camping area. The campground sits along the water and provides access to recreation in the surrounding area.
Directions & GPX
Add to a trip & share
Keep exploring — more campsites worth the drive
Winnie Campground - USFS
~21 min drive
A worthwhile stop near Minnesota.
Williams Narrows
~4 min drive
A worthwhile stop near Minnesota.
Onegume
~5 min drive
A worthwhile stop near Minnesota.
South Deer Lake Campground
~1 min drive
South Deer Lake Campground is a campground in Minnesota at about 1,326 feet, with 17 sites. It is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.
Cut Foot Dispersed Site #1
~3 min drive
A worthwhile stop near Minnesota.
Mosomo Point
~4 min drive
A worthwhile stop near Minnesota.
Cut Foot Sioux Horse Camp
~4 min drive
Cut Foot Sioux Horse Camp is a campground in Minnesota at about 1,385 feet. It is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.
Williams Narrows Overflow
~4 min drive
Williams Narrows Overflow is a 50-site campground in Wisconsin managed by the Forest Service.
Cut Foot Horse Campground
~5 min drive
A worthwhile stop near Minnesota.
Middle Pigeon Lake Campground
~9 min drive
Middle Pigeon Lake Campground is a campground in Minnesota at about 1,319 feet, with 4 sites. It is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.