Is Fields Spring State Park first-come first-served or reservation?

Fields Spring State Park accepts online reservations. We recommend booking in advance, especially during peak season (typically summer weekends). Use campsite alerts to get notified when spots become available.

Can I see photos of campsites at Fields Spring State Park before I book?

Yes! Fields Spring State Park has 15 campsite photos on Outdoorithm, contributed by campers who've stayed there. Browse real photos of individual sites to see what to expect before you reserve. You can also add your own photos after your trip to help the next family plan theirs.

What is the best time to visit Fields Spring State Park?

Fields Spring State Park is open Open year-round with winter recreation; Sno‑Park permit required mid-November through end of March for winter use.. The best time to visit depends on your preferences—summer offers the warmest weather and most activities, while spring and fall provide fewer crowds and milder temperatures. Check current conditions before your trip.

Are there showers at Fields Spring State Park?

Yes, Fields Spring State Park has shower facilities available for campers. Check the amenities section for details on hours and any fees.

How many campsites does Fields Spring State Park have?

Fields Spring State Park has 24 campsites. Sites vary in size, privacy, and amenities. Check availability online to find the best site for your needs.

Are dogs allowed at Fields Spring State Park?

Pets are not allowed at Fields Spring State Park. This policy helps protect local wildlife and other campers. Consider nearby pet-friendly campgrounds if traveling with animals.

What amenities are available at Fields Spring State Park?

Fields Spring State Park offers: Restrooms, Showers. See our detailed campground page for the full list of facilities and features.

What activities can I do at Fields Spring State Park?

Popular activities at Fields Spring State Park include Hiking, Fishing, Biking, Wildlife Viewing. The surrounding area offers plenty of outdoor recreation opportunities for all skill levels.

Fields Spring State Park

4.52

38 reviews

Top 12% in WASpring

Scenic ViewsStargazing

Featured in:Best Campgrounds Washington

Real-Time Availability

Select a month, then check for open campsites

Quick Facts

3,799 ft

Price

Varies

Booking

Reservable

Sites

24 campsites

Season

Year-round

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Check Policy

RV FriendlyShowers

Book on Washington State Parks Official Website

Get Directions

Real-Time Availability

Select a month, then check for open campsites

Quick Facts

3,799 ft

Price

Varies

Booking

Reservable

Sites

24 campsites

Season

Year-round

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Check Policy

RV FriendlyShowers

Book on Washington State Parks Official Website

Get Directions

Fields Spring State Park

No fees available

Campsite Fees

Visitors report that a Discover Pass is required for vehicle access; a Sno‑Park permit is required in winter (mid-November through the end of March)....

No paid fee categories listed.

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Campground Map

Fields Spring State Park

46.0873, -117.1688

Nearby supplies

Nearest town/supplies reported to be about 30 miles away.

Weather at Fields Spring State Park

Best Time to Camp at Fields Spring State Park

Summer brings the most comfortable conditions, with daytime highs in the mid-60s to mid-70s°F and cool nights in the 40s–50s. The elevation runs 25–30°F cooler than lowland areas like Clarkston, making it a popular escape from valley heat. Trails stay dry and accessible, and long daylight hours stretch evening stargazing sessions. Winter transforms the park into snow country. Cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and tubing are all on offer, but you'll need a Sno-Park permit from mid-November through March. Pack layers year-round; reviewers note the park stays noticeably cooler than the valleys.

Best

Spring(Mar-May)

4.0 / 5

Top 12% in WA

Forest-to-meadow wildflowers and trails make spring attractive for visits and photography.

Planning Tips

Operating Season: Open year-round with winter recreation; Sno‑Park permit required mid-November through end of March for winter use.

About Fields Spring State Park

Fields Spring State Park sits at 3,799 feet in the Blue Mountains of southeast Washington, offering 24 campsites, a four-person cabin, two seasonal teepees, and a group lodge. The park is known for solitude, clean facilities, and panoramic views from Puffer Butte that span three states. Nearest supplies are 25–30 miles away in Clarkston.

Developed state park campground with a mix of standard campsites, RV spaces, rentable cabins and group accommodations including a lodge and seasonal teepees.

Weather and SeasonsSummer brings the most comfortable conditions, with daytime highs in the mid-60s to mid-70s°F and cool nights in the 40s–50s. The elevation runs 25–30°F cooler than lowland areas like Clarkston, making it a popular escape from valley heat. Trails stay dry and accessible, and long daylight hours stretch evening stargazing sessions. Winter transforms the park into snow country. Cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and tubing are all on offer, but you'll need a Sno-Park permit from mid-November through March. Pack layers year-round; reviewers note the park stays noticeably cooler than the valleys.

Natural Features and SceneryThe park occupies a forested ridge where conifers give way to wildflower meadows. The centerpiece is Puffer Butte, a summit hike that delivers panoramic views across Washington, Oregon, and Idaho, with the Wallowa Mountains visible to the south. After dark, the campground becomes a stargazing destination. Reviewers consistently mention the night skies as exceptional, some of the darkest in the region. Elevation keeps the landscape cooler and greener than the valleys below, and wildflowers peak in summer.

Geological RegionBlue Mountains (southeast Washington)

Scenic ViewsPanoramic views from Puffer Butte across the surrounding canyons and plateaus with sightlines into Washington, Oregon, and Idaho and distant views of the Wallowa Mountains.

Best Campsites

Curated by campers, for campers

Reveal picks

Reserving a campsite

Tents

Tents are allowed

RV vehicles

RV vehicles are allowed

Primitive

Primitive camping is not allowed

Reservable

Reservations are allowed

Reservation PlatformsGoingToCamp (washington.goingtocamp.com)

Total Campsites24 campsites

Best CampsitesTamarack Cabin is a four-person unit with attached bathroom, shower, and heat; reviewers praise its privacy and comfort. Wohelo Lodge, near Puffer Butte, sleeps groups and has a vault toilet nearby but no running water. Two seasonal teepees offer unique group camping. Standard campsites are clean and well maintained, though some reviewers note they sit fairly close together and a few aren't level or spacious enough for large RVs. Specific site numbers aren't documented in reviews.

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Amenities available

Developed state-park campground with cabins, a group lodge, and seasonal teepees; reviewers repeatedly note very clean restrooms and usable showers, and camp hosts sometimes sell/deliver firewood and ice.

Showers

Fire rings

Vault toilets

Group Sites

Cabin Lodging

I manage this campground

RV details

Activities you can enjoy

A quiet, forested Blue Mountains park offering year-round outdoor recreation including extensive hiking, winter snow activities, and opportunities for wildlife viewing and nearby river fishing.

Hiking

Fishing

Biking

Wildlife viewing

Planning your trip?Check out our camping packing checklist

Policies & Safety

Hazards & AlertsWinter snow and cold; trail steepness on climbs such as Puffer Butte; wildlife encounters have been reported (one visitor reported seeing a cougar). Spotty cell coverage away from higher viewpoints can complicate emergencies.

Trip Planning Tools

Set an AlertGet notified when sites open up Check WeatherHistorical weather data Gear for This TripMatched gear recommendations Packing ListCustomizable checklist

Questions & answers

Researching this campground? Ask anything — other campers and our team will weigh in. No visit required.

Tips from campers

Short heads-ups about the road in, gear quirks, timing, and more. You don't have to have been here to share what you know.

Reviews

From Booking Sources

4.5

38 reviews

Top-Rated

Fields Spring State Park is top-rated, placing it in the top 15% of campgrounds based on reviews

Visitors consistently praise Fields Spring State Park for its solitude, clean facilities, outstanding views from Puffer Butte, and excellent night skies; accommodations (Tamarack Cabin, teepees, Wohelo Lodge) are popular. Criticisms are minor and focus on site proximity, occasional site-leveling issues, fees/passes, and distance to services.

Review Summaries

Based on 38 reviews

What Campers Love

Extremely quiet and secluded setting; scenic hikes and panoramic views from Puffer Butte; very clean restrooms and showers; excellent stargazing; friendly and helpful park staff and camp hosts; cabin...

Based on 38 reviews

Common Concerns

Complaints are relatively few; the park is reviewed mostly very positively. - Several campers say that some **campsites are fairly close together**, offering less privacy in the main campground loop...

Based on 38 reviews

Pro Tips & Recommendations

Bring all supplies and groceries (nearest town about 25–30 miles away); bring flashlights/headlamps (campground and cabins have no outdoor lighting); pack layers (park is noticeably cooler than lower...

Based on 38 reviews

Camper Quotes

"Way off the beaten track, but the peace and quiet made it worth the drive."; "The bathrooms were the cleanest bathrooms I've ever seen at a campground."; "The night sky is absolutely fantastic.";...

Based on 38 reviews

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Go if

Hikers and stargazers who can stock up before arrival will get the most from this place. The Puffer Butte trail is the centerpiece, and summer nights at that elevation, 25-30 degrees cooler than Clarkston, are genuinely hard to beat. Cabin and teepee options make it viable for no

Skip if

Nearest supplies run 25-30 miles away, so forgetting food or fuel is a real problem. Main loop sites sit close together and a few won't level out for larger rigs. Winter visits require both a Discover Pass and a Sno-Park permit, and cell coverage away from the higher viewpoints i

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