Memaloose State Park

Fifteenmile Campground, Mt. Hood National Forest, Oregon

Tucked away in the pristine wilderness of Mt. Hood National Forest, Fifteenmile Campground offers an intimate escape with just three secluded campsites. This hidden gem serves as your gateway to the scenic Fifteenmile Trail #456, where adventurers can explore the untamed beauty of the Badger Creek Wilderness boundary. Perfect for those who cherish tranquility over amenities, this minimalist retreat invites you to disconnect from the digital world and reconnect with nature's raw splendor.

5330 Imai Rd, Hood River, OR 97031, USA

Tucked away in the Mount Hood National Forest, Nottingham Campground remains one of Oregon's best-kept secrets. Here, the gentle murmur of the East Fork Hood River creates a natural soundtrack for your wilderness escape, while towering evergreens provide a canopy of tranquility. From May through September, this riverside sanctuary beckons those who prefer their adventures paired with peaceful solitude. Whether you're casting a line at dawn, exploring forest trails by day, or simply unwinding by the water's edge, Nottingham offers an authentic Pacific Northwest camping experience away from the crowds.

Mt. Hood National Forest

MT. HOOD

Tucked away in nature's embrace, Lost Creek Campground offers an intimate escape where tranquility reigns supreme. This small, shaded sanctuary has earned devoted followers who praise its peaceful atmosphere and exceptional hammocking opportunities beneath the forest canopy. Whether you choose a traditional single or double site, or venture to one of the secluded walk-to spots, you'll find yourself immersed in comfort with full accessibility throughout. Modern amenities blend seamlessly with the wilderness, featuring sturdy picnic tables, inviting campfire rings, accessible vault toilets, and fresh drinking water—everything you need for a memorable stay without sacrificing the authentic outdoor experience.

5330 Imai Rd, Hood River, OR, 97031, USA

Nestled along the pristine waters of the Hood River, Sherwood Campground offers an intimate retreat where towering pines whisper secrets to those who pause to listen. This hidden gem provides the perfect launching point for Mt. Hood adventures, with hiking trails beckoning from your tent flap. Whether you choose a riverside site where the gentle murmur of flowing water lulls you to sleep or a spot beneath the forest canopy, you'll discover why this small but mighty campground has captured the hearts of those seeking authentic Pacific Northwest experiences.

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Nestled beside a babbling creek, Underhill Campground offers an intimate wilderness experience that evolved from its roots as a beloved dispersed camping spot. This peaceful retreat serves as the perfect basecamp for outdoor enthusiasts, with direct access to the scenic Underhill Trail right from your tent flap. The gentle sounds of flowing water create a natural soundtrack for your camping adventure, while the surrounding forest provides a serene backdrop for disconnecting from the everyday world.

C/O HOOD RIVER RANGER STATION, 6780 HWY 35, Parkdale, OR, 97041, USA

Perched at 5,700 feet on Mt. Hood's rugged northeast slopes, the historic Tilly Jane Guard Station beckons winter adventurers with its promise of authentic backcountry solitude. This charming 1930s cabin, accessible only by ski or snowshoe through pristine winter wilderness, transforms into your personal base camp for exploring some of Oregon's most spectacular alpine terrain. Whether you're seeking heart-pumping descents, peaceful snowshoe meanders, or simply a cozy mountain refuge warmed by wood stove and mountain lore, Tilly Jane delivers an unforgettable high-altitude escape.

Pebble Ford Campground & Day Use, Mt. Hood National Forest, OR

Tucked away in the heart of Mt. Hood National Forest, Pebble Ford Campground offers an authentic back-to-nature experience where ancient trees whisper overhead and a babbling creek provides the soundtrack to your adventure. This intimate, primitive campground serves as a perfect basecamp for mountain bikers eager to explore the renowned trails branching off Forest Road 44, while those seeking simplicity will find solace in its thoughtfully designed sites that honor the natural landscape.

Cloud Cap Road, Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon

Perched high on the slopes of Mount Hood, Cloud Cap Saddle beckons adventurers seeking an authentic alpine experience. This intimate campground serves as your gateway to two legendary trails - the Timberline National Historic Trail #600 and Tilly Jane Trail #600A - making it a cherished basecamp for hikers and mountaineers alike. While amenities remain refreshingly simple with sturdy wood picnic tables, clean pit toilets, and seasonal potable water, the real luxury here is immediate access to some of the Pacific Northwest's most spectacular high-country terrain.

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Nestled deep within the Mt. Hood National Forest, Eightmile Campground beckons adventurers seeking an authentic backcountry experience. Here, where Wolf Run babbles through towering old-growth firs, you'll discover a gateway to the renowned 44 Trail System. The crown jewel is the Eightmile Loop Trail #496—a spectacular 6-mile journey that winds through ancient forests, perfect for both hikers and mountain bikers. This pack-it-in/pack-it-out sanctuary embraces its wild nature, where majestic firs stretch skyward with little undergrowth between them, creating an open, cathedral-like atmosphere beneath the canopy. While the sparse understory means less privacy between sites, it offers an unfiltered connection to the raw beauty of Oregon's wilderness.

RD4430-120 TURN LEFT, DUFUR, OR, 97021, USA

Perched atop a 40-foot tower on Fivemile Butte, this extraordinary lookout rental invites adventurers to sleep among the clouds in Mt. Hood National Forest. Wake to sunrise painting three volcanic peaks—Mt. Hood, Mt. Adams, and Mt. Rainier—in alpenglow, while endless trails beckon hikers and mountain bikers through ancient forests below. When winter transforms the landscape into a pristine wonderland, the journey becomes part of the adventure as visitors arrive by ski, snowshoe, or snowmobile.

Mt. Hood National Forest

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Nestled within an expansive grove of towering Ponderosa pines, Knebal Springs Campground offers outdoor enthusiasts a perfect basecamp for adventure. The campground serves as the gateway to the spectacular Knebal Springs Trail, a scenic 10-mile loop that winds through the forest and has become a favorite playground for mountain bikers and equestrians alike. Whether you're seeking the thrill of two-wheeled exploration or the peaceful rhythm of horseback riding, this tranquil pine-scented haven provides the ideal starting point for your backcountry journey.

5330 Imai Rd, Hood River, OR, 97031, USA

Tucked away in the pristine wilderness north of Mt. Hood, Kinnikinnick Campground at Laurance Lake rewards those who venture off the beaten path with meticulously maintained sites that frame stunning lake vistas and rolling hills. This tranquil retreat, also known as Laurance Lake Campground, combines thoughtful landscaping with raw natural beauty, creating an intimate camping experience where each site feels like your own private viewing deck to the surrounding splendor.

5330 Imai Rd, Hood River, OR, 97031, USA

Tucked away in the shadow of majestic Mount Hood, Lost Lake Resort and Campground offers an enchanting escape where crystal-clear waters mirror snow-capped peaks and ancient forests whisper stories of the Pacific Northwest. Whether you're pitching a tent under towering evergreens, gathering with friends at spacious group sites, or seeking comfort in cozy cabins and yurts, this mountain sanctuary delivers unforgettable experiences. Days here unfold with endless possibilities—cast a line into the tranquil lake, dive into refreshing mountain waters, explore winding forest trails, or paddle across glassy surfaces as glaciers gleam in the distance.

Mt. Hood National Forest

Nestled in the heart of pristine wilderness, Lost Lake Campground beckons adventurers with its crystal-clear waters perfect for paddling enthusiasts. Glide across the mirror-like surface in your canoe or kayak, explore winding forest trails that reveal hidden vistas, or join fellow nature lovers for unforgettable evenings of stargazing under ink-black skies. Weekend visitors can enjoy the gentle strums of live music echoing through the pines, while early risers might spot eagles soaring overhead or deer grazing at the water's edge during peaceful birdwatching sessions.

Mt. Hood National Forest

Tucked into the verdant embrace of Mt. Hood National Forest, Wahtum Lake Campground beckons with five intimate primitive sites, each equipped with a fire pit and picnic table for authentic outdoor living. This tree-shaded retreat sits just east of the Mark O. Hatfield Wilderness, offering a gateway to pristine alpine adventures. While the campground's close-knit layout has drawn mixed reviews—from those who cherish its "nice little" charm to others who find the $24 sites too closely packed—its proximity to crystal-clear Wahtum Lake makes it a coveted basecamp for wilderness enthusiasts seeking both solitude and spectacular scenery.

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Tucked away on the eastern shores of pristine Black Lake, this secluded primitive campground beckons adventurers seeking an authentic wilderness experience. Here, where the forest meets the water's edge, you'll find yourself immersed in the untamed beauty of the Pacific Northwest. The campground serves as a gateway to the Black Lake Trail, threading north into the renowned Mark O. Hatfield Wilderness—a landscape where solitude reigns and nature remains undisturbed. This is camping as it was meant to be: no hookups, no crowds, just you and the wilderness. While basic restrooms provide a touch of convenience, you'll need to bring your own water and embrace the pack-in, pack-out ethos that keeps this hidden gem pristine.

Rainy Lake Campground, Mt. Hood National Forest

Tucked away in the verdant embrace of Mt. Hood National Forest, Rainy Lake Campground offers an authentic wilderness escape for those who prefer their adventures unadorned. This intimate, primitive campground serves as your gateway to the magnificent Mark O. Hatfield Wilderness, where solitude reigns and nature's rhythms replace the buzz of modern life. With minimal amenities and maximum tranquility, it's the perfect basecamp for adventurers who believe the best campsite is one that lets the wilderness speak for itself.

89600 BIGGS-RUFUS HWY, WASCO, Oregon, 97065, United States

Where the mighty Deschutes River meets the Columbia, this riverside sanctuary offers travelers a peaceful retreat beneath towering mature trees and expansive grassy meadows. The campground serves as a natural gateway for adventurers exploring Eastern Oregon's dramatic river corridors. While the rhythmic sounds of passing trains and nearby highway traffic remind visitors of civilization's proximity, the spectacular riverside setting and abundant shade create an authentic Pacific Northwest camping experience. Nature's presence is unmistakable here, from the resident Canada geese that patrol the lawns to the ancient trees that shelter each campsite.

Washington State Parks, Washington

Columbia Hills State Park features important Native American petroglyphs (including the She Who Watches site reachable by guided tour), riverfront cliffs and meadows with expansive Columbia River views. The park is known for spring wildflower displays, small campgrounds with friendly hosts, and outdoor recreation including fishing, swimming and kayaking.

Washington State Parks, Washington

Nestled along the Columbia River's scenic banks, Maryhill State Park offers a well-maintained riverside retreat where grassy campsites meet beach access and modern amenities. RV campers enjoy full hookups while everyone benefits from clean restrooms, coin showers, and thoughtful touches like picnic tables and fire pits at each site. Just know that the sounds of passing trains and nearby highway traffic are part of the Columbia Gorge experience here.

902 Wasco, Suite 200, Hood River, Oregon, 97031, United States

Nestled in a lush forest clearing where grassy meadows meet towering evergreens, Wyeth Campground offers a peaceful retreat just moments from Interstate 84. This intimate campground welcomes visitors with 13 thoughtfully spaced individual sites and 3 spacious group areas, each equipped with picnic tables and fire grills for memorable outdoor gatherings. Modern flush toilets ensure comfort while you immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the Columbia River Gorge.

Exit 56, Interstate Highway 84, Hood River, Oregon, 97031, United States

Nestled within the breathtaking Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Viento State Park beckons adventurers with its dual camping areas straddling Interstate 84. This strategic location offers the perfect basecamp for exploring one of the Pacific Northwest's most spectacular landscapes, where ancient forests meet the mighty Columbia River in a dramatic display of natural grandeur.

Gifford Pinchot National Forest

Tucked into a cathedral of hemlock, cedar, fir and maple at 1,400 feet, Moss Creek Campground offers an intimate riverside retreat along the Little White Salmon River in the Mount Adams Ranger District. This small, forested gem provides the essentials—drinking water, vault toilets, picnic tables, and fire rings—making it perfect for tent campers and those with smaller RVs seeking a cool summer sanctuary beneath the forest canopy.

Gifford Pinchot NF Mt Adams Ranger District, CARSON, WA 98610, USA

Tucked away in a cathedral of towering hemlock, cedar, maple, and fir trees, Oklahoma Campground offers an intimate escape along the pristine Little White Salmon River. This hidden gem welcomes those seeking solitude and simplicity, where the gentle murmur of flowing water and rustling canopy create nature's perfect soundtrack. With its small footprint and peaceful atmosphere, it's an ideal basecamp for groups looking to disconnect from the crowds and reconnect with the wilderness.

Intersection of State Route 141 and Mt. Adams Recreation Highway, Trout Lake, WA

Tucked away on the eastern shores of pristine Goose Lake, this serene walk-in tent campground offers an authentic Pacific Northwest escape within the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. Here, campers discover a peaceful hillside retreat where towering mature conifers frame stunning lake views, creating an intimate connection with nature. While the campground embraces simplicity with picnic tables, vault toilets, and lake access via boat ramp, visitors should note that water must be brought in and the rugged access road makes this a haven for tent campers rather than RV travelers.

Gifford Pinchot National Forest

Gifford Pinchot NF Mt Adams Ranger District

Nestled within the pristine wilderness of Mount Adams Ranger District, Atkisson Group Camp offers an exclusive retreat where families and friends can gather beneath towering evergreens. This thoughtfully designed campground welcomes groups with a spacious paved area that easily accommodates both RVs and tents, while a charming central picnic shelter complete with a crackling wood-burning stove serves as the heart of your outdoor adventure. Modern conveniences blend seamlessly with nature, featuring vault toilets and traditional fire pits where stories and s'mores are shared under starlit skies.

Gifford Pinchot NF Mt Adams Ranger District, Carson, WA 98610, USA

Escape to Peterson Prairie Campground, where towering pines, spruce, and fir trees create a natural cathedral of shade and tranquility. Perched at 2,800 feet elevation, this hidden gem offers refreshingly cool summer days and serves as a beloved basecamp for families seeking outdoor adventures and foragers hunting for wild huckleberries. Each generously-sized campsite features level gravel parking, welcoming picnic tables for memorable meals, and fire rings perfect for evening storytelling under the stars.

2455 HWY 141, Trout Lake, WA, 98650, USA

Nestled deep in the Mt. Adams Ranger District, Peterson Prairie Cabin beckons travelers with its perfect blend of historic charm and modern comfort. This lovingly restored wilderness retreat features propane-powered conveniences that make roughing it remarkably smooth, while its sturdy timber walls and cozy interior transport guests back to simpler times. Whether you're seeking solitude in winter's hushed snowscapes or planning summer adventures, this year-round sanctuary serves as your gateway to the pristine Pacific Northwest backcountry.

Gifford Pinchot National Forest

Gifford Pinchot National Forest

Tucked into the towering evergreens at the edge of the Indian Heaven Wilderness, Cultus Creek Campground offers adventurers a genuine first-come, first-served wilderness experience in Gifford Pinchot National Forest. This wooded haven serves as your basecamp for exploring wilderness trails, including the renowned Indian Heaven Trail #33, and becomes especially beloved when wild huckleberries ripen across the surrounding hillsides.

Gifford Pinchot National Forest

Step back in time at Gotchen Guard Station, a charming two-room cabin that has stood sentinel in an aspen grove since 1909. Nestled at the base of majestic Mt. Adams with meadow views stretching before you, this historic retreat offers rustic comfort with propane amenities—though you'll need to bring your own water for an authentic backcountry experience.

Gifford Pinchot National Forest

Nestled alongside the babbling waters of Trout Lake Creek, this intimate 16-site campground offers a peaceful retreat within the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. The single loop road meanders through a canopy of towering Douglas firs and graceful maples, leading to spacious sites—including several coveted double spots perfect for group gatherings. Creek-side campsites invite you to fall asleep to the gentle symphony of flowing water and wake to the sight of morning mist rising from the stream. Fly fishing enthusiasts will discover their own paradise here, where native trout dart through crystal-clear pools just steps from camp. The thoughtfully spaced sites, screened by lush deciduous shrubs and wildflower meadows, create private sanctuaries for each camping party. Adventure beckons just beyond your tent flap, with the legendary Sleeping Beauty trail nearby promising panoramic rewards for those willing to climb.

Exit 56, Interstate Highway 84, Hood River, Oregon, 97031, United States

89600 BIGGS-RUFUS HWY, WASCO, Oregon, 97065, United States

Washington State Parks, Washington

902 Wasco, Suite 200, Hood River, Oregon, 97031, United States

Gifford Pinchot NF Mt Adams Ranger District, CARSON, WA 98610, USA

5330 Imai Rd, Hood River, OR, 97031, USA

5330 Imai Rd, Hood River, OR, 97031, USA

Gifford Pinchot NF Mt Adams Ranger District, Carson, WA 98610, USA

Washington State Parks, Washington

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Pebble Ford Campground & Day Use, Mt. Hood National Forest, OR

Gifford Pinchot NF Mt Adams Ranger District

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Mt. Hood National Forest

2455 HWY 141, Trout Lake, WA, 98650, USA

RD4430-120 TURN LEFT, DUFUR, OR, 97021, USA

Gifford Pinchot National Forest

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Rainy Lake Campground, Mt. Hood National Forest

Fifteenmile Campground, Mt. Hood National Forest, Oregon

3010 SE Oxbow Parkway, Gresham, OR 97080

Picture this: your tent or RV nestled beneath towering evergreens, the Sandy River's gentle rush just steps away, and 12 miles of forest trails beckoning you to explore. Oxbow Regional Park Campground delivers that classic Pacific Northwest camping experience, complete with heated restrooms and hot showers to warm up after a day of riverside adventure.

5005 3rd Street, Tillamook, Oregon, 97141, United States

Nestled within the verdant embrace of Tillamook State Forest, Jones Creek Campground beckons travelers along the stunning Trees to Sea Scenic Byway. This woodland sanctuary offers a perfect blend of accessibility and wilderness, with 28 spacious drive-in sites for those seeking convenience, 14 secluded walk-in sites for adventurers craving a more intimate forest experience, and a generous group site ideal for family reunions or outdoor gatherings. Here, the rhythm of the forest replaces the pace of everyday life, creating an unforgettable Pacific Northwest camping experience.

Ochoco National Forest

Nestled in the heart of the Ochoco National Forest, Wildcat Campground offers a refreshing mountain escape just a short drive from Prineville. This beloved forest retreat draws families and adventurers alike with its cool, shaded campsites and the soothing melody of Mill Creek flowing nearby. As the gateway to Mill Creek Wilderness, the campground serves as your basecamp for exploring the Twin Pillars Trail, where ancient forests and pristine wilderness await. Wake up to the gentle sounds of the creek and spend your days discovering why this hidden gem has become one of the most cherished campgrounds in the region.

FSR 4220 Mt Hood National Forest, Mt Hood, OR

Step back in time at the Olallie Lake Guard Station Cabin, where hand-forged iron details and a stone chimney tell stories of craftsmanship from a bygone era. This lovingly preserved gem sits within the breathtaking Olallie Lake Scenic Area, inviting you to disconnect from modern life and reconnect with nature. Whether you're casting a line into pristine waters, paddling across mirror-like surfaces, or exploring miles of wilderness trails, this historic retreat serves as your gateway to authentic Pacific Northwest adventures.

Wallowa Whitman National Forest

Discover your perfect mountain escape at South Fork Campground, where crystal-clear waters of the South Fork Burnt River dance through towering pines and firs in the heart of Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. This beautifully reconstructed haven, refreshed in 2008, welcomes adventurers with 12 versatile tent/trailer sites and 2 secluded tent-only spots, all thoughtfully designed with convenient pull-through parking. Whether you're casting a line into pristine waters, exploring scenic hiking trails, pursuing game in season, or revving up for thrilling rides on the renowned Blue Mountain OHV Trails, this mountain sanctuary serves as your ideal basecamp for Eastern Oregon adventures.

P.O. BOX 158, UKIAH, OR 97880, USA

Step back in time at Miner's Retreat, where an authentic Forest Service cabin beckons adventurers to experience the rugged charm of the gold rush era. Nestled within the historic Fremont Powerhouse complex, this unique accommodation seamlessly blends rustic heritage with modern comforts. Behind weathered walls that once sheltered fortune seekers, you'll discover a fully equipped kitchen and cozy electric heating, perfect for crafting memorable evenings after days spent exploring scenic trails or uncovering fascinating stories on guided historic tours.

Wallowa Whitman National Forest

Nestled where Little Eagle Creek converges with the pristine waters of Wild and Scenic Eagle Creek, Eagle Forks Campground offers an intimate escape into nature's embrace. This charming retreat features seven thoughtfully positioned tent and trailer sites, including one fully accessible site, all tucked beneath a canopy of towering trees. The gentle murmur of creek waters provides a natural soundtrack to your stay, while the nearby Eagle Forks Trailhead beckons adventurers to explore the surrounding wilderness. Despite its modest size, this gem of a campground delivers an authentic Pacific Northwest experience where tranquility meets adventure.

Fremont-Winema National Forest

Escape to Willow Creek Campground, where secluded tent and trailer sites await beneath a canopy of towering ponderosa pines and shimmering aspens. Here, the gentle murmur of Willow Creek provides a natural soundtrack to your outdoor adventure, while dappled sunlight filters through the forest canopy. This hidden gem offers the perfect blend of accessibility and wilderness, creating an intimate connection with nature that rejuvenates the soul and invites exploration.

64120 OB RILEY RD, BEND, Oregon, 97701, United States

Nestled along the banks of the iconic Deschutes River, Tumalo State Park welcomes adventurers with an impressive array of accommodations to suit every camping style. From fully-equipped RV sites with all the modern conveniences to secluded tent spots under ancient junipers, cozy yurts for those seeking a unique experience, and spacious group facilities perfect for family reunions or outdoor celebrations. Just minutes from the vibrant city of Bend, this pristine riverside retreat combines the tranquility of nature with easy access to urban amenities, all while maintaining immaculate facilities that families have come to trust and love.

Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest

Saddle up for an authentic wilderness experience at Sam Brown Horse Campground, the exclusive equestrian haven of the Wild Rivers Ranger District. This intimate, rustic retreat beckons riders and their four-legged companions to explore the untamed beauty of the Illinois Valley. While designed with equestrians in mind, this peaceful sanctuary welcomes all outdoor enthusiasts seeking a genuine back-to-basics camping experience, where the clip-clop of hooves mingles with birdsong and the whisper of wind through ancient trees.