Fields Spring State Park

Star4.43
28 reviews
Fields Spring State Park

Quick Facts

Price

Varies

Booking

Reservable

Sites

Varies

Season

Year-round

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Not Allowed

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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)....
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Standard Site Fee$0.00
Hookup Site Fee$0.00
Premium Site Fee$0.00
Hike and Bike Site Fee$0.00
Group Site Fee$0.00
Food Storage Locker Fee$0.00
Total Campsite Fees$0.00

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What Campers Say

4.43

Recommended

Based on 28 reviews

151 Google reviews

Most mentioned

viewsprivacyquietclean

"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."

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Best Time to Camp at Fields Spring State Park

Summer at Fields Spring is a welcome escape from the valley heat—expect temperatures a refreshing 25-30°F cooler than lowland areas like Clarkston, perfect for hiking through lush forests and blooming meadows. When winter blankets the park in snow, it becomes a wonderland for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and tubing. Just remember to grab your Sno-Park permit for winter visits from mid-November through March, and you'll have access to miles of snowy trails and peaceful winter scenery.

Spring (Mar-May)

Wildflowers bloom, mild temperatures, fewer crowds. Great for hiking and photography.

Best
Summer (Jun-Aug)

Peak season with warm days. Most facilities open. Reserve ahead.

Fall (Sep-Nov)

Beautiful fall colors, cooler temps, quieter campgrounds. Ideal for peaceful trips.

Winter (Dec-Feb)

Off-season, limited services. Check for closures before visiting.

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

Tucked away in the Blue Mountains, Fields Spring State Park is a peaceful mountain retreat where conifer forests meet wildflower meadows and trails wind up to Puffer Butte's stunning multi-state overlooks. Whether you're pitching a tent, staying in a seasonal teepee, or cozying up in the Tamarack Cabin, you'll discover pristine dark skies perfect for stargazing and year-round adventures from summer hikes to winter snow play.
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 at Fields Spring is a welcome escape from the valley heat—expect temperatures a refreshing 25-30°F cooler than lowland areas like Clarkston, perfect for hiking through lush forests and blooming meadows. When winter blankets the park in snow, it becomes a wonderland for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and tubing. Just remember to grab your Sno-Park permit for winter visits from mid-November through March, and you'll have access to miles of snowy trails and peaceful winter scenery.
Natural Features and SceneryImagine standing atop Puffer Butte, gazing across a sweeping panorama that stretches into three states—Washington, Oregon, and Idaho—with the majestic Wallowa Mountains rising in the distance. The journey there takes you through fragrant conifer forests and rolling hills dotted with wildflower meadows that burst with color in warmer months. As evening falls, the park transforms into a stargazer's paradise, with some of the darkest, most brilliant night skies you'll find anywhere in the region.
Geological RegionBlue Mountains (southeast Washington)
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Campsite details

Total Campsitesnull campsites

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Reserving a campsite

Tents
Tents are allowed
RV vehicles
RV vehicles are allowed
Primitive
Primitive are not allowed
Reservable
Reservations are allowed

Open and Closed SeasonOpen year-round with winter recreation; Sno‑Park permit required mid-November through end of March for winter use.
Reservation PlatformsGoingToCamp (washington.goingtocamp.com)

Accomodation available

GroupGroup campsites are offered for larger parties such as families, schools, or organizations. These sites provide space and facilities to accommodate multiple people camping together.
Cabin lodgingCabin lodging is available for campers seeking a more sheltered and comfortable experience. These enclosed accommodations offer protection from the elements and are ideal for those who prefer not to camp in tents.

Amenities available

Showers
Fire rings
Vault toilets

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
Multiple trails loop through forest and meadows and climb to Puffer Butte (popular viewpoint); Morning Song trail and other miles of trails are frequently mentioned by visitors for day hikes and panoramic vistas.
Fishing
Fishing and river recreation on the Grande Ronde River are mentioned as nearby attractions within driving distance of the park (per user reports).
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Campground rules

  • Pets are not allowed

Hazards

General hazardsWinter 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.

Weather at Fields Spring State Park

42
°F
Dec 14
Sunday
Overcast
Precipitation: 0%
Humidity: 43%
Wind: 15.1 mph
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Good to know

Common complaintsSome campsites are fairly close together and a few are not level or tight for large RVs; additional passes required in winter (Sno-Park) and some users object to extra fees; distance to the nearest town/store (~25–30 miles) can be inconvenient; one reviewer reported flies and another noted occasional issues with cabin shower water pressure.

Campground Map

Fields Spring State Park
Remote and 'way off the beaten track'; park feels secluded and is reached via rural roads (no specific major-road directions provided).
Nearby supplies
Nearest town/supplies reported to be about 30 miles away.

Reviews from booking and map sources

4.4
28 reviews
Recommended
Recommended
Fields Spring State Park is recommended, placing it in the top 40% 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 28 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...
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Based on 28 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...
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Based on 28 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...
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Based on 28 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.";...
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Based on 28 reviews

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Last updated December 14, 2025
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