Mountain View Corbett Cemetery Sup Campground

Washington State Parks, Washington

Nestled along the scenic Lewis River, Paradise Point State Park offers a perfect blend of waterfront adventure and forested camping—though it comes with a trade-off. While the park's riverside sites put you steps from kayaking and paddleboarding launch points, they're located right next to I-5, bringing highway hum to your camping soundtrack. Seek out the sites deeper in the woods for a quieter, more secluded experience among the trees.

Washington State Parks, Washington

Nestled in the stunning Columbia River Gorge, this intimate loop campground serves as your basecamp for exploring iconic trails like Beacon Rock and Little Beacon Rock. Choose from secluded, tree-shaded sites that back onto peaceful greenspace or more open spots with gorge views, all with convenient access to hot showers and modern restrooms.

Washington State Parks, Washington

Nestled in a forest-rimmed basin that resembles an ancient volcanic crater, Battle Ground Lake State Park offers a peaceful retreat centered around its crystal-clear lake. Whether you're gliding across the water on a paddleboard, casting a line from the shore, or hiking the scenic trails that wind around and above the lake, this compact gem delivers big on natural beauty and outdoor recreation.

Clear Creek North Natural Area

Oxbow Regional Park campground offers a riverside forest setting with trails, a boat ramp and sandy river beaches where visitors can watch salmon spawn. The developed campground includes drive-up campsites, RV pull-through sites, accessible restrooms and hot showers, and is open year-round.

Towle Butte Natural Area

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Mountain View Stark Cemetery

Escape to where the Sandy River carves through ancient forest at Oxbow Regional Park. Trade your screen time for trail time as you discover 12 miles of forested pathways, watch salmon navigate their ancestral waters, and fall asleep to the sound of the river just steps from your tent.

Escobar Cemetery

Discover a riverside retreat where the Sandy River meets old-growth forest at Oxbow Regional Park. With 12 miles of winding trails, sandy beaches perfect for summer wading, and front-row seats to the spectacular salmon spawning season, this year-round campground offers an authentic Pacific Northwest escape just minutes from civilization.

Pleasant Home Cemetery

Escape to where the forest meets the river at Oxbow Regional Park, a year-round sanctuary along the scenic Sandy River. With 12 miles of winding trails, pristine beaches, and a convenient boat ramp, this riverfront retreat offers the perfect backdrop for hiking adventures, fishing excursions, and witnessing nature's spectacular salmon runs.

11140 NE Simpson Street, Portland, OR 97220

Tucked away where two channels of the Columbia Slough meet, this urban oasis has been lovingly restored by the City of Portland since 2011. While official trails are still in development, adventurous visitors can explore a remarkable patchwork of habitats teeming with wildlife—from beavers and otters to native turtles and spawning salmon.

Lone Fir Cemetery

Escape to where the Sandy River winds through ancient forests at Oxbow Regional Park. Whether you're pulling in with an RV or pitching a tent at one of our drive-up sites, you'll find yourself surrounded by 12 miles of trails, peaceful river beaches, and the incredible spectacle of spawning salmon in season.

Gabbert Butte Natural Area

Nestled along the scenic Sandy River, Gabbert Butte Natural Area Campground offers an intimate escape into Oregon's natural beauty. This peaceful spot provides access to trails winding through diverse terrain, perfect for hikers seeking solitude and wildlife enthusiasts hoping to spot native species in their natural habitat.

Columbia Pioneer Cemetery

Tucked along the Sandy River's forested banks, Oxbow Regional Park offers a rare riverside retreat where towering trees meet rushing waters. Whether you're here to hike 12 miles of winding trails, fish for salmon, or simply unwind to the river's soothing soundtrack, this campground delivers an authentic Pacific Northwest escape.

21224 NE Blue Lake Road, Fairview

Centered around a pristine spring-fed lake in Fairview, Blue Lake Regional Park blends natural beauty with endless family fun. Splash at the swim beach, challenge friends on the gold-level 18-hole disc golf course, or explore peaceful wetland boardwalks—all within this diverse recreational haven that welcomes everyone from picnickers to nature enthusiasts.

Jenne Butte Natural Area

Nestled in the scenic landscapes east of Portland, Jenne Butte Natural Area offers a natural escape where outdoor enthusiasts can reconnect with the beauty of Oregon's wilderness. While detailed campground information is limited, this hidden gem provides an opportunity for adventure seekers to explore a lesser-known corner of the region. For the most current camping details and access information, contact Gresham Parks directly before planning your visit.

North Fork Deep Creek Natural Area

Nestled along the pristine waters of North Fork Deep Creek, this natural area campground invites you to experience Oregon's untamed beauty. With riverside campsites surrounded by dense forest, you'll find a peaceful retreat perfect for fishing, hiking, and connecting with nature in one of the state's hidden gems.

Scouters Mountain Nature Park

Escape the buzz of everyday life and immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Scouters Mountain Nature Park. This year-round campground welcomes both tent campers and RV travelers with comfortable amenities including heated restrooms and complimentary hot showers, all while keeping you connected to the great outdoors.

Buck and Gordon Creeks Natural Area

Escape to Buck and Gordon Creeks Natural Area Campground, where the rush of creek water replaces your notifications and towering evergreens become your skyline. This rustic retreat offers primitive camping amid Oregon's coastal forests, perfect for adventurers seeking an authentic backcountry experience without straying too far from civilization.

SE Foster Road between 104th and 111th Avenue, Portland, OR 97266

Just minutes from Southeast Portland, 63 acres of restored floodplain and wetlands offer an unexpected escape into nature's rhythm. A half-mile paved trail winds through pond-dotted meadows and towering groves of cottonwood, Douglas fir, and oak where Johnson Creek's waters nurture salmon, herons, and a thriving community of Pacific Northwest wildlife.

Upper Mitchell Creek Natural Area

Oxbow Regional Park offers a riverside camping experience with forested trails and sandy river beaches where visitors can hike, launch boats, and watch salmon spawn. The campground includes drive-up campsites, pull-through RV sites, accessible sites, heated restrooms with flush toilets and free hot-water showers.

Powell Grove Cemetery

Where the Sandy River carves through towering old-growth forest, this hidden riverside haven beckons with 12 miles of wooded trails and beaches perfect for skipping stones. Watch salmon fight their way upstream each fall, or simply trade the city's buzz for the river's gentle rhythm at this year-round escape that's closer than you think.

Aspen Ridge Natural Area

Disconnect from the buzz of everyday life and immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Aspen Ridge Natural Area. This welcoming campground features convenient drive-up and pull-through sites, modern amenities including hot showers, and year-round access to Oregon's stunning landscape—all just a reservation away.

Barton Natural Area

Wake up to the sound of the river at your tent door at Barton Natural Area, where Oregon's wild side meets creature comforts. This year-round riverside retreat offers everything from tent pads to RV hookups, complete with heated restrooms and steaming hot showers—because roughing it shouldn't mean freezing it.

Upper Abernethy Natural Area

Escape into the quiet embrace of old-growth forest at Upper Abernethy Natural Area, where primitive camping meets pristine wilderness. This secluded natural area offers an authentic backcountry experience with trails winding through towering trees and diverse ecosystems, perfect for those seeking solitude and a genuine connection with Oregon's wild landscapes.

Tryon Cove Natural Area

Picture your group gathered around the campfire as the Sandy River whispers through ancient forest just steps away. Tryon Cove Natural Group Campground delivers that perfect blend of wild Oregon beauty and riverside accessibility, where towering old-growth trees shelter your basecamp and adventure waits at every trailhead.

Upper Johnson Creek Habitat Preserve

Where the Sandy River carves through ancient forest, Upper Johnson Creek Habitat Preserve offers a rare slice of Pacific Northwest wilderness within reach of civilization. Over 12 miles of trails wind through pristine riverine habitat, connecting sandy beaches perfect for wildlife watching with year-round campsites tucked beneath towering evergreens.

Willamette Falls Legacy Project Recreation Area

Where the mighty Willamette River surges over ancient basalts, this riverside escape blends natural wonder with outdoor adventure. Explore trails winding through forested hillsides, witness salmon leaping through historic falls, and experience one of Oregon's most remarkable waterfront settings—all within reach of the river's timeless currents.

Chastain Creek Natural Area

Tucked into a forested canyon where an untamed creek rushes over ancient stones, Chastain Creek Natural Area offers the kind of solitude that's increasingly rare in the Pacific Northwest. This small, unspoiled campground puts you steps from old-growth forest trails and the soothing sounds of flowing water—a genuine escape into Oregon's wild heart.

Lower Pecan Creek Natural Area

Tucked away in Oregon's forested landscape, Lower Pecan Creek Natural Area offers an escape where nature takes center stage. Trade your daily digital routine for riverside tranquility, forest trails that wind through ancient groves, and front-row seats to salmon's remarkable spawning journey.

Newell Creek Canyon Nature Park

Tucked into the folds of Oregon's coastal range, Newell Creek Canyon Nature Park offers a rare blend of old-growth tranquility and modern comfort. Whether you arrive in a tent or RV, you'll find heated restrooms, hot showers, and ADA-accessible sites waiting beneath a cathedral of ancient trees, with the creek's gentle soundtrack just steps away.

5855 SW Nyberg Lane, Tualatin, OR 97062

Discover 28 acres of wild Oregon beauty where the Tualatin River carves through native prairie at Brown Natural Area. Launch your kayak from the riverside dock, spot wildlife from the observation blind, or simply lose yourself in meadows that bloom with native wildflowers—this is where adventure meets tranquility along one of Oregon's most scenic waterways.

Kingfisher Natural Area

Picture yourself waking to the gentle rush of the Sandy River, then stepping into a hot shower before exploring twelve miles of forested trails that wind to secret beaches and prime fishing holes. Kingfisher Natural Area offers the rare combination of true wilderness immersion—where salmon leap upstream and trails disappear into riparian forest—with the comfort of heated restrooms and complimentary showers that make extended stays a pleasure rather than an endurance test.

Glendoveer Golf Course Recreation Area

Where the Sandy River carves through ancient forests, Oxbow Regional Park invites you to unwind at the water's edge. Pick your perfect basecamp—whether it's a drive-up site tucked among the trees or a pull-through spot for your RV—then set out to explore 12 miles of trails, discover hidden beaches, and cast your line where salmon run. With hot showers and heated facilities welcoming you year-round, comfort meets wilderness in this riverside sanctuary.

Corral Creek Natural Area

Where the Sandy River carves through ancient Oregon forest, Corral Creek Natural Area beckons with year-round camping that feels worlds away from everyday life. Whether you're rolling in with an RV or pitching a tent under the evergreens, you'll find hot showers, riverside trails, and sandy beaches waiting to become the backdrop for your next outdoor story.

Grant Butte Wetlands Natural Area

Discover a hidden wetland oasis where marshlands and meadows create a haven for wildlife and solitude-seekers alike. Grant Butte Wetlands Natural Area offers primitive camping amid serene wetland landscapes, where the chorus of frogs and songbirds replaces the noise of everyday life—a true escape into Oregon's quieter wild spaces.

South Beaver Creek Greenway Natural Area

Imagine waking to the gentle sound of South Beaver Creek flowing past your tent, the scent of Pacific Northwest forest in the air. This natural area campground blends the best of both worlds—wilderness charm meets practical comforts like hot showers and well-maintained facilities, all tucked along one of Oregon's most peaceful waterways.

Multnomah Park Cemetery

Where the Sandy River meets adventure, this peaceful campground offers 12 miles of trails, exceptional salmon viewing, and year-round access to Oregon's natural wonders. Whether you're here to hike forested paths, fish the river's currents, or simply unwind beside the water, you'll discover why locals have treasured this riverside retreat for generations.

Brainard Cemetery

Picture yourself camping where the river whispers through towering evergreens and sandy beaches beckon just steps from your site. Brainard Cemetery Activities Campground delivers the full Oregon experience with RV and tent sites, modern facilities including hot showers, and miles of trails that lead to hidden riverside gems.

North Fork Deep Creek Natural Area North

Discover a hidden gem along the pristine Sandy River at Oxbow Regional Park, where year-round camping meets old-growth forest magic. With drive-up sites accommodating both RVs and tents, plus heated restrooms, hot showers, and 12 miles of trails leading to sandy riverbanks, this riverside haven strikes the perfect balance between wilderness escape and creature comforts.

Clackamas Bluff Habitat Preserve

Where the Clackamas River curves through ancient forest, you'll find a year-round basecamp that welcomes both RVs and tent campers with heated restrooms and hot showers. Step from your site onto sandy riverbanks or into miles of wilderness trails—this is riverside camping done right.

Hogan Butte Natural Area

Picture yourself unwinding along the riverfront at Hogan Butte Natural Area, where your campsite becomes a gateway to both adventure and relaxation. Whether you're pulling in for a quick overnight or settling in for a week, you'll find all the comforts you need—hot showers, year-round access, and facilities designed for everyone—while miles of trails and waterfront beckon just beyond your tent or RV.

Cazadero Natural Area

Where the Sandy River carves through ancient Pacific Northwest forest, Cazadero Natural Sup Campground offers year-round riverside camping that feels worlds away from everyday life. Whether you pull in with a tent or RV, you'll find heated restrooms, free hot showers, and direct access to 12 miles of forest trails leading to secluded sandy beaches.

Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery

Tucked along the winding Sandy River, Oxbow Regional Park invites you into 1,000 acres of towering old-growth forest where ancient trees meet pristine riverbanks. With 12 miles of trails threading through the wilderness, sandy beaches perfect for an afternoon rest, and campsites suited for both tents and RVs, this year-round retreat pairs backcountry beauty with welcome amenities like hot showers and accessible facilities.

Douglass Cemetery

Nestled within Oxbow Regional Park, Douglass Cemetery Activities Campground offers a rare blend of riverside tranquility and forest exploration just beyond the city's edge. With 12 miles of trails, sandy riverbanks perfect for fishing or wildlife watching, and the comfort of heated restrooms and hot showers, it's an ideal basecamp for year-round Pacific Northwest adventures.

Wilson Creek Natural Area

Where the Sandy River curves through ancient Douglas fir forest, Wilson Creek Natural Area offers a rare combination: true wilderness feel with the comforts you actually want. Think riverside camping with heated restrooms and free hot showers, twelve miles of trails at your tent's doorstep, and sandy beaches perfect for launching your kayak or simply watching the water flow by.

Sandy River Shore A,B,C Natural Area

Where the Sandy River flows into the mighty Columbia near Troutdale, this 50-acre natural sanctuary offers a rare glimpse of river delta wilderness at the edge of the Thousand Acres recreation area. Note that restoration work and seasonal safety concerns have temporarily limited access to some state-owned sections of this ecologically sensitive landscape.

White Birch Cemetery

White Birch Cemetery Sup Campground offers a unique riverside escape where tranquil forest surroundings meet outdoor adventure. With modern amenities including hot showers and restrooms, this year-round destination provides comfortable access to fishing, hiking, and waterfront relaxation in Oregon's natural beauty.

Balch Creek Forest Natural Area

Step into a world where ancient trees meet babbling creeks at this hidden gem in Oregon's coastal range. Balch Creek Forest Natural Area wraps you in old-growth tranquility, offering an authentic escape where the only soundtrack is rustling leaves and flowing water—no crowds, just you and the forest.

Bonita Natural Area

Picture your group gathered around the campfire as the river whispers by—that's the magic waiting at Bonita Natural Group Campground. This riverside sanctuary blends the best of Oregon's wild beauty with the creature comforts that make group camping actually enjoyable, all while giving you front-door access to 12 miles of trails and sun-warmed sandy beaches.

Broughton Beach Recreation Area

Picture yourself steps from the Columbia River's sandy shores at Broughton Beach, where morning coffee meets waterfront sunrises and afternoon adventures launch right from camp. Whether you're pulling in with a tent or RV, you'll find genuine comfort here—think heated restrooms, free hot showers, and that rare combination of riverside access and year-round hospitality that keeps campers coming back season after season.

Smith and Bybee Wetlands Natural Area

Trade your screen time for stream time at Smith and Bybee Wetlands Natural Area, where Oregon's largest urban wetland complex unfolds across miles of tranquil trails. Here, the city fades into the background as herons stalk the shallows, salmon surge upstream, and your kayak paddle becomes the only sound breaking the surface of glass-calm waters.

Willamette Narrows Forest Natural Area

Escape to where ancient forest meets flowing river, and your only notifications come from songbirds overhead. This hidden gem along the Willamette offers twelve miles of woodland trails, sandy riverbanks perfect for sunset watching, and yes—hot showers to wash away the day's adventures.

Tonquin Scablands Natural Area

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

Pecan Creek Natural Area

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

Chinook Landing Marine Park

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

Gresham Pioneer Cemetery

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

Ambleside Regional Natural Area

Imagine waking to the sound of river water rushing past ancient trees, where salmon leap and forest trails beckon just beyond your campsite. Ambleside Regional Natural Area offers that perfect blend of creature comforts—hot showers, clean facilities, RV and tent sites—wrapped in the kind of wild, riverside beauty that makes you forget the outside world exists.

Coffee Lake Creek Wetlands Natural Area

Discover a hidden gem along Coffee Lake Creek, where wetland wonders meet primitive camping adventure. This natural area offers an authentic backcountry experience for those seeking solitude among Oregon's rich wetland ecosystems, with opportunities to immerse yourself in one of the region's most pristine aquatic habitats.

Rock Islands Habitat Preserve

Picture yourself gliding across glassy water in the shadow of ancient forest giants—that's what awaits at Rock Islands Habitat Preserve SUP Campground. This paddler's paradise combines river access, year-round camping (tent and RV), and creature comforts like hot showers, all wrapped in the quiet embrace of old-growth wilderness.

Graham Oaks Regional Nature Park

Nestled in the heart of Oregon's Willamette Valley, Graham Oaks Regional Nature Park invites you to explore 250 acres where ancient oak woodlands meet restored prairie grasslands. This activities campground serves as your basecamp for nature programs and scenic trails, complete with accessible facilities and the ease of booking your spot up to nine months in advance.

Richardson Creek Natural Area

Picture yourself waking to Richardson Creek's gentle murmur, stepping out of your tent to discover miles of trails winding through riverside wilderness. This year-round sanctuary pairs rugged adventure with unexpected comforts—think hot showers after a day exploring sandy beaches and watching salmon fight their way upstream.

Gabbert Hill East Natural Area

Leave your phone in the tent and let the Sandy River become your soundtrack at this hidden gem where forest meets water. Whether you're casting for salmon, wandering 12 miles of wooded trails, or simply planting your camp chair on a quiet beach, you'll find the kind of peace that only comes from a place this wild.

West Bliss Butte Natural Area

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Gary and Flagg Islands Natural Area

Two islands rise from Oregon's coastal waters, creating a secluded river sanctuary where forest trails wind through island terrain and sandy shores meet the current. Gary and Flagg Islands Natural Area Campground is your gateway to an intimate wilderness experience where wildlife sightings are frequent and the rhythm of the river sets the pace.

Tualatin River Mile 6.7 Natural Area

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

Larch Mountain Corridor Natural Area

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

M James Gleason Memorial Boat Ramp

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

North Fork Deep Creek Natural Area South

Nestled along a forested riverfront, Oxbow Regional Park invites you to disconnect and explore where ancient trails meet sandy river beaches. Whether you're casting a line into pristine waters, watching salmon make their ancestral journey upstream, or settling into your campsite beneath towering trees, you'll find the perfect balance of wilderness and comfort with modern amenities like heated restrooms and complimentary hot showers.

Springdale Natural Area

Picture yourself beside the sparkling Sandy River, where towering evergreens frame sandy beaches and the sound of flowing water becomes your constant companion. Springdale Natural Sup Campground offers the perfect basecamp for river adventures and forest wanderings, welcoming both RV travelers and tent campers to experience Oregon's riparian beauty year-round.

Willamette Cove Natural Area

Discover a riverside sanctuary where nature is reclaiming its own story along the Willamette River. Once industrial land, Willamette Cove Natural Area has transformed into a peaceful haven where you can pitch your tent steps from the water, explore regenerating forests, and experience the quiet magic of the Pacific Northwest any time of year.

East Bliss Butte Natural Area

Picture yourself riverside at East Bliss Butte Natural Sup Campground, where 74 drive-up sites (including 12 pull-throughs and four ADA-accessible spots) put you steps from the Sandy River's edge. Modern amenities like heated restrooms, free hot showers, fire pits, and picnic tables mean you can rough it in comfort after exploring miles of forested trails and sandy beaches.

Bell View Point Natural Area

Perched above the Rogue River, Bell View Point Natural Area offers primitive camping where dramatic canyon vistas meet true backcountry solitude. This rugged natural area invites adventurous campers to disconnect completely, with no amenities beyond the raw beauty of southwestern Oregon's wilderness.

Peach Cove Fen Habitat Preserve

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

Sunshine Butte Natural Area

Mount Talbert Nature Park

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

North Beaver Creek Greenway Natural Area

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

Maple Lane Natural Area

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

8700 SW Sweek Drive, Tualatin, OR 97062

Escape the bustle of everyday life at Pascuzzi Pond Natural Area, a hidden 4.68-acre gem nestled in Tualatin at 8700 SW Sweek Drive. Just steps from the Tualatin Heritage Center, this intimate natural retreat invites you to wander peaceful trails where native plants thrive and wildlife flourishes in their wetland sanctuary.

North Newell Creek Natural Area

Tucked beneath a cathedral of ancient Douglas firs and western red cedars, North Newell Creek Natural Area Campground offers an intimate wilderness hideaway where the only soundtrack is flowing water and birdsong. This hidden gem delivers authentic Pacific Northwest camping—no crowds, just you and the towering old-growth forest.

Indian John Island Natural Area

Leave your devices behind and step into the untamed beauty of Indian John Island Natural Area. Here, 12 miles of forest trails wind through old-growth trees to sun-warmed river beaches, where salmon leap through crystal waters just steps from your campsite—and year-round facilities mean comfort meets wilderness.

Jones Cemetery

Tucked away in Oregon's pristine wilderness, Jones Cemetery Group Campground offers the perfect basecamp for groups ready to trade city lights for starlit skies. With 12+ miles of trails at your doorstep, river access steps away, and amenities that strike the sweet spot between rustic and comfortable, this is where your group's next adventure begins.

Beaver Creek Woods Natural Area

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

North Logan Natural Area

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

Wankers Corner Field Station Natural Area

Leave the digital life behind and wake up to nature at Oxbow Regional Park. Hike 12 miles of trails, put in at the boat ramp, watch salmon spawn, cast a line, or track the trails of overnight visitors to the river’s sandy beaches.

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.

Canemah Bluff Nature Park

Nestled along the dramatic bluffs above the Willamette River, Canemah Bluff Nature Park offers a serene escape where ancient forests meet flowing waters. Wake to birdsong echoing through towering trees, spend your days exploring scenic trails that wind along cliff edges, and fall asleep to the gentle rush of the river below.

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

Step into camping history at Eagle Creek Campground, where towering Douglas firs have sheltered adventurers since 1916. As the Forest Service's very first developed campground, this historic gem perches above the dramatic Columbia River Gorge, offering generously spaced sites that create your own private forest retreat. While the rhythmic sounds of nearby Interstate 84 and passing trains remind you of the gorge's role as a vital corridor, the campground's mature trees and thoughtful layout provide a peaceful buffer. Though some sites feature the charming quirks of century-old design—including compact spaces and rustic parking areas that challenge today's larger RVs—the authentic forest camping experience remains unmatched.

MT. HOOD

Nestled in the shadow of Mt. Hood's northwestern slopes, Riley Horse Campground beckons equestrian enthusiasts and nature lovers alike to experience the Pacific Northwest's untamed beauty from horseback. This unique campground seamlessly blends rustic charm with practical amenities, featuring dedicated horse corrals that serve as your trusty steed's home base while you explore miles of scenic trails winding through ancient forests. Though designed with riders in mind, Riley Horse welcomes all outdoor adventurers seeking a peaceful retreat in one of Oregon's most spectacular landscapes.

Mt. Hood, Oregon, USA

Just a scenic drive from Portland's urban bustle, Tollgate Campground serves as your gateway to Mt. Hood's wilderness wonderland. Here, where pioneers once paid their toll to cross the legendary Barlow Road, modern adventurers find their basecamp for mountain exploration. Stand beside the meticulously recreated tollgate where Oregon Trail travelers once paused on their westward journey, then set off on the same historic paths now transformed into hiking and biking trails. Cast a line in crystal-clear mountain waters, or simply breathe in the pine-scented air that has welcomed travelers for generations.

MT. HOOD

Nestled beside a melodious mountain creek in the heart of Mt. Hood National Forest, Camp Creek Campground invites you to disconnect and unwind among nearly two dozen thoughtfully spaced campsites. Whether you're pitching a tent or parking your RV, you'll find each site equipped with sturdy picnic tables and fire rings complete with grills for those memorable campfire meals. The campground maintains vault toilets throughout, and while water pumps provide drinking water, seasoned campers recommend bringing a backup supply or filtration system based on recent visitor experiences.

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.

Mt. Hood National Forest

Nestled alongside the breathtaking Clackamas Wild and Scenic River in Mt. Hood National Forest, Fish Creek Campground beckons adventurers seeking the perfect Pacific Northwest escape. This riverside haven serves as your gateway to world-class fishing holes, scenic hiking trails, and exhilarating whitewater rafting adventures. While currently closed following the 2020 Riverside Wildfire, this beloved campground remains a testament to the region's natural resilience and enduring beauty.

Mt. Hood National Forest

Nestled alongside the pristine waters of the Wild and Scenic Clackamas River, Lazy Bend Campground offers an enchanting retreat where towering evergreens create a natural cathedral of green. This riverside sanctuary beckons both solo adventurers and families seeking to trade city sounds for rushing water and birdsong. Whether you're casting a line into the crystal-clear river, navigating its gentle rapids, or exploring forest trails that wind through ancient groves, Lazy Bend provides the perfect basecamp for your Pacific Northwest adventure.

Mt. Hood National Forest

Nestled alongside the pristine Clackamas River, Lockaby Campground offers an intimate escape into nature with over two dozen thoughtfully spaced campsites. Whether you're pitching a tent under the stars or settling in with a smaller RV (16 feet or less is ideal for navigating the natural terrain), you'll find everything needed for a classic camping experience. Each site comes equipped with sturdy picnic tables, campfire rings for evening gatherings, and grills for outdoor cooking. While the campground embraces a back-to-basics approach with vault toilets and hand-pumped water stations instead of modern hookups, the combination of paved and gravel parking ensures easy access to your wilderness retreat.

Mt. Hood National Forest

Nestled along the banks of the pristine Clackamas Wild and Scenic River, Armstrong Campground offers an intimate escape into the heart of Mt. Hood National Forest. This charming riverside retreat beckons families and nature enthusiasts with its shaded, verdant campsites that seem to whisper stories of the ancient forest. Here, the gentle murmur of flowing water mingles with birdsong, while towering trees create a natural cathedral overhead. Whether you're casting a line into the crystal-clear waters or simply breathing in the pine-scented air, Armstrong provides the perfect basecamp for your Pacific Northwest adventure.

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

Escape to Beaver Campground, where towering maple and sycamore trees create a natural cathedral of shade and privacy. Here, the melodic sounds of the Wind River accompany your stay, inviting anglers to cast their lines into pristine waters while families gather around the playground and activity field. Whether you're perfecting your horseshoe toss or simply savoring the riverside tranquility, this woodland sanctuary offers the perfect blend of adventure and relaxation for outdoor enthusiasts of all ages.

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

Nestled where ancient trails meet towering evergreens, Panther Creek Campground offers 33 pristine sites carved into the heart of the wilderness. Here, the legendary Pacific Crest Trail crosses through your backyard, while the melodic waters of Panther Creek serenade lucky campers who snag one of the coveted creekside premium sites. This forested sanctuary promises the kind of privacy and tranquility that makes you forget the outside world exists.

Salmon Wild and Scenic River

Discover Wildwood Recreation Site, where 550 acres of ancient forest meet the Wild and Scenic Salmon River in the heart of Mount Hood National Forest. This year-round day-use destination near Welches, Oregon invites you to explore accessible interpretive trails, peer into an underwater fish viewing chamber, and experience the magic of old-growth wilderness along one of the Pacific Northwest's most pristine waterways.

902 WASCO AVENUE, SUITE 200, CASCADE LOCKS, OR, 97014, USA

Perched on a magnificent forested bluff overlooking the mighty Columbia River, Eagle Creek Overlook Group Site offers an unforgettable gathering place for up to 90 adventurers. This expansive group camping destination seamlessly blends natural beauty with thoughtful amenities, including a spacious covered picnic shelter perfect for communal meals and celebrations, warming fire rings for evening storytelling, modern flush toilets, and fresh drinking water. With room for up to 40 vehicles, this site makes it easy to bring the whole crew together for an epic outdoor experience in one of the Pacific Northwest's most stunning landscapes.

40806 NE Sunset Falls Rd, Yacolt, WA 98675

Nestled along the rushing waters of the East Fork Lewis River, Sunset Falls Campground invites you to experience the Pacific Northwest's raw beauty across 18 thoughtfully positioned standard sites. Each campsite serves as your personal gateway to cascading waterfalls and endless hiking adventures, complete with picnic tables for riverside meals and fire rings for evening storytelling under towering evergreens. While you'll find well-maintained vault toilets and trash facilities, this back-to-nature experience means bringing your own water and leaving the RV hookups behind – a small trade-off for the symphony of falling water that lulls you to sleep each night.

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

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.

P O BOX 100, CORBETT, Oregon, 97019, United States

Nestled along the scenic Columbia River Gorge, Benson State Recreation Area offers a perfect escape for day-trippers seeking outdoor adventure without the overnight commitment. This hidden gem, accessible exclusively from the eastbound lanes of I-84, invites visitors to discover a tranquil oasis where small lakes mirror the Oregon sky and waterfalls cascade in the distance. Whether you're casting a line into peaceful waters, gliding across the lake in a kayak, or gathering with loved ones under the shade of a picnic shelter, Benson provides the ideal backdrop for creating lasting memories. The park's thoughtfully placed amenities—including grills, tables, and multiple shelters—make it a favorite destination for family reunions, weekend picnics, and spontaneous adventures.

PO BOX 100, CORBETT, Oregon, 97019, United States

Escape to Dabney State Recreation Area, where the mighty Columbia River meets verdant valley landscapes in Oregon's stunning Central Valleys Region. This beloved day-use park beckons families and friends with its spacious group picnic shelter, making it the perfect basecamp for memorable gatherings. When summer arrives, the park transforms into a refreshing oasis where visitors flock to enjoy invigorating swims in cool waters and endless outdoor adventures beneath towering trees.

P O BOX 100, CORBETT, Oregon, 97019, United States

Nestled in the breathtaking Columbia River Gorge, Guy W. Talbot State Park offers an enchanting day-use escape where towering waterfalls and ancient forests create the perfect backdrop for memorable gatherings. This hidden gem features a spacious reservable group picnic shelter that serves as your basecamp for exploring the famous Latourell Falls trail, where misty cascades plunge dramatically through moss-covered cliffs.

P O BOX 100, CORBETT, Oregon, 97019, United States

Escape to Rooster Rock State Park, where the mighty Columbia River carves through ancient basalt cliffs just 25 miles east of Portland. This beloved day-use destination invites you to experience the raw beauty of the Columbia River Gorge through leisurely picnics beneath towering shelter pavilions, challenging rounds on the scenic disc golf course, or launching your boat into the legendary waters that have shaped the Pacific Northwest. While overnight camping isn't available, each visit promises a full day of adventure and natural wonder that will leave you planning your return before you've even left.

24101 S. ENTRANCE RD, ESTACADA, Oregon, 97023, United States

Nestled along the scenic Clackamas River, Milo McIver State Park welcomes adventurers of all kinds with its thoughtfully designed camping options. Whether you're pulling up in a fully-equipped RV to one of the electrical sites or arriving on foot to claim a cozy hike-in spot, you'll find modern comforts waiting. Hot showers wash away the day's adventures, while flush toilets and a convenient RV dump station ensure your stay is as comfortable as it is memorable. The park's commitment to accessibility means everyone can experience the magic of Oregon camping, with specially designed sites that accommodate campers with disabilities.

8801 Buena Vista Rd NW, Albany, Oregon, 97321, United States

Escape the crowds and discover your own riverside sanctuary at Molalla River State Park, a hidden gem where tranquility reigns supreme. This peaceful day-use park invites you to slow down and reconnect with nature along the banks of the Molalla River. While overnight camping isn't available, the park offers everything you need for a perfect day outdoors: modern flush toilets, refreshing drinking water, shaded picnic areas, and meandering trails that wind through diverse landscapes. Though some visitors have noted the park could benefit from additional maintenance, its serene atmosphere and relative seclusion make it an ideal retreat for those seeking a quieter alternative to Oregon's busier parks.

PO Box 100, Corbett, Oregon, 97019, United States

Nestled beneath a magnificent canopy of ancient trees, Ainsworth State Park welcomes campers with approximately 40 full-hookup sites that blend seamlessly into the forest landscape. For those seeking a more intimate connection with nature, six secluded walk-in tent sites offer a peaceful retreat where the only sounds are birdsong and rustling leaves.

State Rt. 224, Estacada, OR

Nestled along the banks of the pristine Wild and Scenic Clackamas River, Carter Bridge Campground invites adventurers into a tranquil riverside sanctuary. This intimate single-loop campground winds beneath a magnificent cathedral of towering cedars, graceful maples, and whispering alders, creating a natural haven for those seeking both relaxation and adventure. While the crystalline waters beckon anglers and thrill-seekers with promises of prime fishing spots and exhilarating whitewater rafting, visitors should note that nature's resilience is on full display here. The Riverside Fire has left its mark on this landscape, transforming it into a testament to forest regeneration. Campers are encouraged to embrace this unique opportunity to witness nature's recovery while exercising appropriate caution around fire-affected trees, naturally sculpted slopes, and seasonal water fluctuations.

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.

Green Canyon Campground, Near Zigzag, OR

Tucked away in the heart of the Salmon-Huckleberry Wilderness, Green Canyon Campground offers an intimate escape beneath towering old-growth Douglas firs and ancient cedars. This hidden gem along the pristine Salmon River provides the perfect basecamp for wilderness adventurers seeking solitude among giants. With its small, primitive sites sheltered by a cathedral-like canopy of maples and alders, Green Canyon invites you to disconnect from the modern world and immerse yourself in the untamed beauty of Mt. Hood National Forest.

70220 E Highway 26 Zigzag, OR 97049

Nestled alongside the pristine waters of the Wild and Scenic Sandy River, McNeil Campground offers an enchanting escape into Oregon's natural beauty. This sun-drenched retreat features a welcoming single-loop design that winds through a captivating landscape where towering lodgepole pines and Douglas firs create a natural cathedral. Beneath your feet, a soft carpet of emerald moss cushions your steps, while ancient volcanic boulders stand as silent sentinels throughout the grounds, telling stories of the mountain's dramatic past.

Barton Natural Area

Clackamas Bluff Habitat Preserve

Upper Abernethy Natural Area

Pleasant Home Cemetery

Mountain View Stark Cemetery

Buck and Gordon Creeks Natural Area

South Beaver Creek Greenway Natural Area

Ambleside Regional Natural Area

Escobar Cemetery

East Bliss Butte Natural Area

North Fork Deep Creek Natural Area

Upper Johnson Creek Habitat Preserve

Upper Mitchell Creek Natural Area

Powell Grove Cemetery

Columbia Pioneer Cemetery

Multnomah Park Cemetery

Lone Fir Cemetery

Cazadero Natural Area

Clear Creek North Natural Area

Tryon Cove Natural Area

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.

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.

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.

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.

Willamette National Forest

Nestled along the pristine McKenzie River, Paradise Campground lives up to its heavenly name. This tranquil retreat offers the perfect blend of accessibility and serenity, where the gentle sounds of the river create a natural soundtrack for your outdoor adventure. Whether you're paddling through crystal-clear waters or cycling along scenic riverside trails, this destination promises unforgettable moments in nature's embrace.

Skyline Rd, Timothy Lake, OR, USA

Nestled along Timothy Lake's pristine southern shores, Gone Creek Campground offers an enchanting escape where morning mist dances across turquoise waters and Mt. Hood's snow-capped peak dominates the horizon. This versatile outdoor haven welcomes both tent campers seeking simplicity and RV travelers desiring comfort, all while providing easy access to lakeside adventures and scenic hiking trails that wind through ancient forests.

13000 WHISKEY CR RD W, TILLAMOOK, Oregon, 97141, United States

Perched on the dramatic Oregon coastline, Cape Lookout State Park beckons adventurers with its stunning beachfront camping experience. Whether you're pitching a tent steps from the sand, gathering with friends at spacious group sites, or seeking comfort in cozy cabins and distinctive yurts, this beloved destination offers the perfect basecamp for coastal exploration. Families return year after year, drawn by the park's seamless blend of accessible amenities and untamed natural beauty.

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.