Succor Creek State Natural Area, State natural area in Malheur County, Oregon, United States

Succor Creek State Natural Area is a protected natural area in Malheur County, Oregon, about 3,400 km west of Washington, D.C. The park sits at 1,135 m elevation, with surrounding hills rising to 1,381 m about 1.4 km to the northeast. The creek runs through a canyon of volcanic rock, and the surrounding terrain is classed as sagebrush steppe.

The land entered protected status in the 1960s through a combination of government acquisition and private land purchases. These actions secured the area's natural and geological features for long-term preservation.

The name derives from the Spanish word socorro, as early Snake River Basin travelers found essential freshwater resources in this location.

Access to the area is by unpaved road that connects different sections of the canyon and surrounding terrain. Basic camping facilities are available on both sides of the creek for visitors with vehicles.

The park sits at an elevation of about 1,135 metres in Malheur County, where the surrounding hills rise to roughly 1,381 metres. The canyon country around Succor Creek is sparsely populated, with fewer than two people per square kilometre in the surrounding area.