The original 50 acres (20 ha) property gift came from Robert A. Booth, who was president of the Oregon Land and Live Stock Company and former chairman of the Oregon Highway Commission.

[2][3][4] Today vault toilets have been added and overnight camping has been discontinued.

[2] The scenic corridor land in covered with medium density conifer forests, predominantly ponderosa pine and western juniper.

[3][4] Wildlife in the area includes mule deer, coyotes, and cougars.

This Lake County, Oregon state location article is a stub.