The campsites usually have a small charge for day use and over night camping. There is normally not much fuel at these sites to use for a fire. And one must check with the Honey Due or White Thorn Fire stations for permission to have a fire. Water at some of the grounds is potable and at others camp grounds is not. You should take special care with the steam or run off, as cooking or drinking water.
Toilets are available at the campgrounds in most cases.
Where there are no toilets, one should bring along the camp shovel and use it correctly. Trash barrels are provided at most camp grounds, but there are some that you are expected to take the trash out with you. The trails or marked sometimes but vandalism and lack of funds leave others unmarked. Having a map is essential to navigating from one point to another if you are unfamiliar with this area. Even a road map would be better then nothing.