Lee's Camp: OR6 at Lees Camp
Lee's Camp occupies a forested road corridor in Oregon's Coast Range. This small unincorporated locality lies on Oregon Route 6, the Wilson River Highway, which crosses the mountains between the Portland area and Tillamook on the coast. Dense conifer forest encloses the roadway, while the Wilson River flows through the broader valley west of the community. Lee's Camp stands near Tillamook State Forest, public woodland shaped by the Tillamook Burn, a sequence of major fires that occurred between 1933 and 1951. The extensive reforestation that followed made this part of the Coast Range an important example of Oregon's long-term forest recovery. Here, the defining character is highway travel through timber country and folded mountain terrain rather than a conventional town centre.
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Lee’s Camp occupies a roadside clearing in the Oregon Coast Range of northwestern Oregon, within Tillamook State Forest. It stands on the Wilson River Highway, Oregon Route 6, a cross-range road connecting the Portland-area side of the mountains with Tillamook and the Pacific coast. Dense conifer woods, managed timberlands and steep, rain-fed slopes define this sparsely settled setting. The surrounding forest carries the legacy of the Tillamook Burn: four major fires between 1933 and 1951 were followed by a major public reforestation effort that helped form today’s state forest. Nearby roads are used by drivers, cyclists and people bound for forest recreation. View additional webcams nearby to better understand how Lee’s Camp relates to the Coast Range surroundings.
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