Corbett State Park offers a variety of wilderness experiences.
 The most common recreational activities are hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding.
 Park visitors can fish in Blue Lake, but access is difficult due to the steep caldera.
 Kokanee salmon are also found in the lake.
 However, the lakes shore is steep and can be hard to traverse with fishing gear.

Because there is no road access to the park, visitors must hike into the area.
 From the west, the Corbett Park trail begins at a small parking area along Forest Service Road 2076, ³⁄₄ mile (1.2 km) south of Highway 20.
 From the trailhead, visitors hike 2 miles (3.2 km) east through the Deschutes National Forest to the park’s main meadow.
 From the east, the park trail begins at Camp Caldera.
 From the camp, visitors can reach the park by hiking along the Blue Lake Crater Rim Trail that circles the lake.
  However, the trail along the east side of the lake is private property..  The entire loop trail around the lake is approximately 2.5-mile (4.0 km).
One can also hike the waterfall loop trail on the south side of the park.
The trail leaves the meadow about fifty yards west of the creek.
Run south to the falls and then curves north back towards the meadow and Dark Lake trail.

During the winter months, Corbett State Park is a site for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing.
 The ban on motorized vehicles applies all year, so snowmobiles are not allowed in park.

Because Corbett State Park is only accessible by trail, it has relatively few visitors.
 There is no charge for using the park.
 However, park facilities are very limited.
 Potable water  and toilets are not provided for visitors.
 Signage within the park is also very limited.
 This is designed to enhance the park's wilderness experience.
Corbett State Park offers a variety of wilderness experiences.  The most common recreational activities are hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding.  Park visitors can fish in Blue Lake, but access is difficult due to the steep caldera.  Kokanee salmon are also found in the lake.  However, the lakes shore is steep and can be hard to traverse with fishing gear.
Because there is no road access to the park, visitors must hike into the area.  From the west, the Corbett Park trail begins at a small parking area along Forest Service Road 2076, ³⁄₄ mile (1.2 km) south of Highway 20.  From the trailhead, visitors hike 2 miles (3.2 km) east through the Deschutes National Forest to the park’s main meadow.  From the east, the park trail begins at Camp Caldera.  From the camp, visitors can reach the park by hiking along the Blue Lake Crater Rim Trail that circles the lake.   However, the trail along the east side of the lake is private property..  The entire loop trail around the lake is approximately 2.5-mile (4.0 km). One can also hike the waterfall loop trail on the south side of the park. The trail leaves the meadow about fifty yards west of the creek. Run south to the falls and then curves north back towards the meadow and Dark Lake trail.
During the winter months, Corbett State Park is a site for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing.  The ban on motorized vehicles applies all year, so snowmobiles are not allowed in park.
Because Corbett State Park is only accessible by trail, it has relatively few visitors.  There is no charge for using the park.  However, park facilities are very limited.  Potable water  and toilets are not provided for visitors.  Signage within the park is also very limited.  This is designed to enhance the park's wilderness experience.
Elliott Corbett Memorial State Recreation Site