Go if
You want affordable lakeside camping with good fall fishing and don't mind basic facilities or overnight gate closure.
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$23/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
20 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
No Service
Pets
Very Pet Friendly
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$23/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
20 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
No Service
Pets
Very Pet Friendly
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Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area, ATTN: Fee Program Manager, 44150 District Office Lane N., Davenport, WA, 99122
You want affordable lakeside camping with good fall fishing and don't mind basic facilities or overnight gate closure.
You need spacious sites with privacy, modern restrooms, or unrestricted gate access.
Context for the broader area surrounding Hawk Creek Campground, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.
The ancient geologic landscape of the upper Columbia River cradles Lake Roosevelt in walls of stone carved by massive ice age floods. Come explore the shorelines and learn the stories of American Indians, traders and trappers, settlers and dam builders who called this place home. Swim, boat, hike, camp, and fish at this hidden gem in Northeast Washington, created by the Grand Coulee Dam.
From Spokane Take I-90 West. At Exit 277, merge onto US-2 toward Davenport/Fairchild AFB/Spokane Airport. Just past Wilbur, turn right onto WA-21. Stay left onto Highway 174. Turn right onto WA-155. Stay on WA-155 past Grand Coulee Dam and into the town of Coulee Dam. Cross the Columbia River and continue on WA-155. Turn right onto Crest Drive and follow up the hill. The Headquarters Office is located on the left.
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Best season: fall. Fall offers the most comfortable weather and the quietest experience at Hawk Creek — daytime highs are commonly in the 50s–70s°F with crisp nights in the 30s–40s°F, and crowds thin after Labor Day. Water levels typically remain good for fishing and paddling while the riparian vegetation and migrating birds are at their peak, making wildlife viewing especially rewarding. Trail conditions are easier than spring mud and cooler than summer heat, and the campground is fully open through November (it, Peak months: September, October, May, April Avoid: December, January, February, March
Fall noted as most comfortable and quietest; temperatures in 50s–70s and campground empties after Labor Day.
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No potable water available. There are no electricity, water or sewer site hookups. Vault toilets available.
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Pulled from per-site mentions in 122 reviews.
Site 7 was recommended for its proximity to scenic views.
Site 3 was criticized for being "too small" to accommodate the maximum allowed capacity.
Site 19 was noted as having "short parking," making it difficult for larger vehicles.
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