Succor Creek State Natural Area

Adrian, Oregon

thundereggspicture jaspercommon opalagate

State-designated locality · Free

Succor Creek State Natural Area

Succor Creek cuts a rhyolite canyon in the Owyhee country where thundereggs and Oregon picture jasper weather out of the walls into the wash. Oregon State Parks explicitly permits souvenir collecting here, which is unusual for a park, though the one-gallon daily cap keeps it honest. There are 18 primitive campsites, one vault toilet, and no water at all. Watch your position on the map: Succor Creek Road crosses in and out of BLM ground, where the limits are entirely different.

The card catalog

What you can findthundereggs, picture jasper, common opal, agate
AccessState-designated locality — Free
Feesfree, no permit; the park allows souvenir collecting up to 1 gallon per person per day and no more than 3 gallons per person per year
Season & hoursopen for camping April 1 through October 31, first come first served; the 15-mile dirt road in from Oregon 201 is rough and turns impassable when wet
KidsFamily-friendly — the canyon floor and washes give up loose material without much digging, but there is no water, no on-site staff, and no cell service — pack in everything
Official sourceOregon State Parks
Last checkedChecked against its source August 16, 2026

Hours, fees, and access rules change. Verify with the operator or land agency before you go.

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Before you go

What does Succor Creek State Natural Area cost?

free, no permit; the park allows souvenir collecting up to 1 gallon per person per day and no more than 3 gallons per person per year Hours, fees, and access rules change. Verify with the operator or land agency before you go.

When is Succor Creek State Natural Area open?

open for camping April 1 through October 31, first come first served; the 15-mile dirt road in from Oregon 201 is rough and turns impassable when wet Hours, fees, and access rules change. Verify with the operator or land agency before you go.

Is Succor Creek State Natural Area good for kids?

Yes — Succor Creek State Natural Area works for families. the canyon floor and washes give up loose material without much digging, but there is no water, no on-site staff, and no cell service — pack in everything