Scout Cabin Spring

## Overview Scout Cabin Spring is a public drinking spring located along South Scout Cabin Road in Warren, Indiana, within Huntington County. The spring sits on city-owned property near a historic Scout cabin that remains in active use to this day. The area has long served the local community, and visitors are welcome to collect water freely — there are no posted limits on how much you can take. The spring emerges naturally on the property and has historically been used as a drinking water source by locals and visitors alike. While the surrounding landscape is modest and rural, the site carries a quiet charm rooted in its connection to the local Scouting community and the town of Warren. ## Directions 1. From the town of Warren, Indiana, head toward **South Scout Cabin Road**. 2. Travel **south** from the intersection near **2300** (County Road 2300, also known as Second Street in town). 3. After approximately **300 feet**, look for a **pulloff on your right** (west side of the road). 4. You'll notice brush piles in the area — these are remnants from former homes that once stood in this part of town. 5. When you pull in from the north, the **spring will be visible near the entrance** to the pulloff area. 6. The old Scout cabin is nearby and still in use, serving as a helpful landmark. **Note:** Google Maps may list the nearest address as **316 Second Street, Warren, Indiana**. GPS coordinates **40.6852, -85.4325** can also be used for navigation. ## What to Expect Scout Cabin Spring is an easy-access, roadside spring on public city property. The pulloff provides a convenient place to park, and the spring is just a short walk from where you stop your vehicle. The setting is rural and unassuming — expect a quiet, no-frills experience rather than a scenic destination. The Scout cabin nearby is still actively used, so you may occasionally encounter groups or activity in the area. The brush piles visible around the site are remnants of old homes from the town's past, lending a bit of local history to the landscape. Because this is city-owned land, there are no access fees or restrictions on water collection. The spring has been reported to be a reliable source of water used by the local community. As with any natural spring, water conditions can vary, and no guarantees of water quality can be made. The site is accessible year-round by road, though conditions along South Scout Cabin Road may vary with weather, particularly during winter months or after heavy rain.