Camping near La Grande, Oregon

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Camping near La Grande

The La Grande area offers everything from private outdoor hideaways to family-friendly campgrounds.

Top-rated stays

Located on the site of a circa 1900 cherry orchard and small dairy
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Almosta Farm
2 sites · RVs, Tents15 acres · Cove, ORAlmosta Farm :) Welcome to our property!
from 
$20
 / night
The High Road Cabins N camping
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The High Road Cabins N camping
2 sites · RVs, Tents1 acre · La Grande, ORPrivate land in the forest with a Log cabin(s) (built about a century ago). No general public access. Get to know each other again, or take a "soul reset" vacation to find yourself again or walk to the pond and catch dinner. Everyone who comes here, takes a deep breath and says how beautiful it is and how lucky we are. We agree and we would like you to come enjoy it as well. 
from 
$30
 / night
Cabins at the Oasis
Cabins at the Oasis
10 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents2 acres · Anatone, WABoggan's Oasis is in the SE corner of Washington state, right on the breathtaking Grande Ronde River. Visitors can arrive by driving to the bottom of Rattlesnake Grade (WA-129), or the bottom of Buford Grade (OR-3). These two curvacious roads are extremely popular rides for motorcyclists and bicyclists nationally. Visitors may also arrive by water (rafts, driftboats, jetboats, kayaks, etc) coming downriver from Oregon, or upriver from the Snake River (WA/ID). Many other unpaved roads will lead guests to our canyon, which creates great opportunities for off-road vehicle adventures! The Grande Ronde River, which drains much of northeast Oregon's Union and Wallowa counties, is fed by snowpack in the Elkhorn Mountains. The Wallowa River, a major tributary to the Grande Ronde, headwaters in the Wallowa Mountains, mostly within the Eagle Cap Wilderness. Twenty-two miles from Boggan's Oasis, the Grande Ronde River flows into the mighty Snake River. The river is surrounded by steep, rugged canyon walls that rise 3000 to 4000 feet above the river level. Dense conifer forests blend into grassy slopes set off by scattered conifer "stringers." Called "The Land of Winding Waters" by Native Americans, the river is home to rainbow trout, dolly varden, whitefish, squawfish, suckers, bass, and steelhead. Rocky Mountain elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, bighorn sheep, bear, bald eagles, and a variety of smaller animals and birds can be seen daily. And yes, there are rattlesnakes! Fishing, hunting, hiking, all kinds of boating/floating, offroad vehicle riding, and animal/bird watching are beyond expectations in this area. Seasonally, guests can also successfully gather a variety of mushrooms and berries while on one of the many nearby hiking trails. Many of these short walks also lead to incredible, far-reaching views of the Blue Mountains, Wenaha wildlife sanctuary, Hells Canyon, and the tri-state area. In the hotter summer months, the swimming hole below the Boggan's Bridge is a popular way to cool off. Boggan's Oasis also offers fishing trips, float trips, shuttles, and a FULL restaurant! Check our website for more info.
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$15
 / night
Enjoy the Farm
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(6)
Glamp at the Evans Farm
3 sites · Lodging, Tents30 acres · Joseph, ORThe Evans Farm is a Century Farm which has been in our family for three generations (with the fourth generation children enjoying it now).  It was a self sufficient family farm for many years with Jersey Dairy cattle, Suffolk Sheep, pigs, quality horses, both Draft and Riding, and a flock of chickens.  A large garden supplied family vegetables.  A love for the land and the area were all part of the Farm. Located two miles from Joseph, three miles from Wallowa Lake, and close to hiking, fishing, camping, and outdoor adventures, the Farm is secluded but offers easy access to the surrounding area. 
from 
$50
 / night
New communal fire pit in the works. McGovern Henge
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McGovern Residence
3 sites · RVs, Tents28 acres · Pomeroy, WAThe McGovern Residence is a magical little world we've created at the base of the Blue Mountains. We're about an hour South of Palouse Falls, an hour East of Walla Walla wine country, and about an hour West of Lewiston/Clarkston. The property consists of 28 acres on the Tucannon River with mature Ponderosa Pines, wildflowers, curated gardens, hiking trails, incredible valley views, and direct access to 1.4 million acres of public land. Multiple stocked lakes are accessible for fishing just a few miles up the road. Close to the river, The Flat can accommodate up to 2 tents and 4 people. The main campsite includes a hammock, picnic table, fire ring with benches, and parking for up to 2 cars. Immediately off the parking area is a secondary site with another picnic table and fire ring for those camping directly out of their vehicle. Campers have a faucet for fresh potable water and an outhouse for 24/7 bathroom needs. A short path from either campsite leads to a small river clearing for cooling off and lazy afternoons by the water. The Flat is the only site that we offer and we keep the group size low to ensure a peaceful and relaxing experience for everyone. We allow tents, cars, and smaller camper vans, but unfortunately cannot accommodate trailers or RV's. The main property is a pocket of green with mature cottonwood, ponderosa pines, choke cherry and elder scrub. Our property borders the Wooten Wildlife area which leads into the Umatilla National Forest - so that's 1.4 million acres of public lands directly to our South. Just down the road are some really great hiking trails and access points to the Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness, or if you prefer to stay close, our property gains 1000' from river to property line. An afternoon trek to the top is challenging but provides a spectacular panoramic view of the Tucannon River valley. Pack some beer and some snacks and hang out for a wicked sunset. We're working hard on our hiking trail - currently it's 3/4 mile (1.5 mile round trip), and growing in length by the week. During your stay you'll probably see some wild turkey, quail, and some white tailed or mule deer. The area is known to have cougars (we run into them occasionally) bighorn sheep, rattlesnake, black bears, bobcats, and even the occasional moose! There's no shortage of wildlife in the area, and we enjoy when they visit us. Be on the lookout at dusk for the nightly bat show! We also have a flock of chickens that free-range during the day, so don't be surprised to get a visitor or two poking around for scraps. Our property is rural, but not isolated. Depending on where you stake your tent you might see some neighbors, but we can direct you to the right spot if you want to avoid it. The towns of Dayton and Pomeroy are both about 20 minutes away. Both have their own charm and offer a grocery store, a couple bars, gas, and supplies. There's an RV park and general store about a mile up the road if you need some quick essentials or a few gallons of gas. At the center of the property is a log cabin we're slowly renovating. We live here full time so when we're home we're out and about working on projects or clearing brush. You'll see us wandering, so interact with us as much as you want or just do your thing. This is our home and we like to host, but it's not necessary. On that note, this is not a 'campground'. We have a beautiful property with a campsite and like to share it! We hope you enjoy yourself while also respecting our home :)
from 
$45
 / night
Bologna Creek Ranch
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(3)
Bologna Creek Ranch
12 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents101 acres · Monument, ORMy grandfather and my dad bought the property as a bank foreclosure in 1987.  Our grandfather gave his portion to my brother and I.  We have used it primarily for recreation and big game hunting.  I have been managing restoration projects on the place for the last 7 years.  We have restored over 200 acre of native grasslands and are working on getting the aspens back stronger.  We love it when visitors take some time to clip the western junipers smaller than 1 ft tall in our restoration areas!
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$35
 / night
Amanda H.’s Land
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Amanda H.’s Land
12 sites · RVs26 acres · Pullman, WALearn more about this land:Fairly leaves spots with great shade trees and easy access. Just three miles from both WSU and U of I campuses. Take in the stars at night while surrounded by the fields of the Palouse. Enjoy a beautiful sunrise or just take in some peace and quiet. These spots can accommodate water hook ups and electricity for two but only one sewage hookup, which is a first come basis.
from 
$75
 / night
Kingswood Ranch
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Kingswood Ranch
3 sites · Lodging3 acres · New Plymouth, IDKingswood Ranch is not only a stop for weary travelers, but was created to be a haven for our Military and First Responders to come and unwind or take a class. We are a 501c3 facility. We are in the middle of farm land where cows moo and corn grows tall. Just 10 min away from Ontario OR. should you need shopping.  Walking distance from a working dairy if you ever wanted to see one. We have a 90x130 riding arena, should you be hauling horses yourself and need to let them out. Our horses and dogs are available for petting/grooming should you not have any. Fire pit, outhouse, BBQ and picnic table is onsite. Two sites available.
from 
$32
 / night
view from cabin
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(1)
Snow Mountain
5 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents648 acres · Seneca, ORSnow Mountain
from 
$45
 / night
View down into the gathering lawn and communal firepit from  #17- Rolling Teardrop.
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The Oasis Private Disc Golf Course
124 sites · RVs, Tents34 acres · St. John, WAThe Oasis is a private destination disc golf course and event venue in the rolling Palouse hills outside of St. John, WA. The Oasis boasts a tournament-level, 18-basket disc golf course with long and short pads for almost every basket. A great mix of open lawn, wooded fairways, water hazards, and elevation changes awaits you! Scorecard, course map and guest book can be found in the big bus by the entrance. Discs can be rented and reserved online and ready at your campsite when you arrive. Disc golf is $15/stay for campers and can be paid on Hipcamp or at the course. The link for Udisc is on the website: www.palousehillsoasis.com and a course preview video will be posted here once it is available. The Oasis offers level lawn tent camping and off-grid parking for vehicle or RV parking. There is a larger group camping site and a few private sites around the property. Guests may have seasonal campfires. There are campfire pits at most camp sites. The parking area and group camping area have community fire pits. Firewood can be purchased onsite. Please request firewood so it can be ready at your site. No electrical, sewage hookups, or potable water are available at this time. Bottled water is available onsite or in St. John 5 miles away. Shower or washing water is available onsite. Electrical outlets in the parking area can be used to charge small devices. We are constantly upgrading the property so you can look forward to more and better amenities all the time. St. John has a bar/restaurant, café, grocery store, hardware stores, gas station, 2 hotel rooms, library, coffee and gift shops as well as a very nice 9-hole traditional golf course. There are numerous small towns, backroads, viewpoints, and historic stops around the Palouse region as well as amazing photography year round. Tom Schierman, the owner of the Oasis is a lifelong Palouse photographer. Rock Lake is 15 minutes from the Oasis. The Cascades to Palouse rail trail travels through the scablands and hills not far away. The Escure Ranch along Rock Creek is picturesque and interesting history as well as great fishing. Steptoe Butte is around a half-hour away. HISTORY The Oasis is a 35-acre family homestead that has been in the family four generations. It was purchased by the Schierman family in 1916 who were wheat and barley famers in the age of horse-drawn farming. The Schierman family farmed 550 acres of their own land and up to 1750 acres total in the beginning of the new century. Grandpa had the pond dug while Tom was in college with a huge clamshell draught. Tom planted thousands of trees when he moved home from college to farm. James and Jon are continuing the legacy of landscaping. The Oasis is perfect basecamp to relax and unwind. Stargaze late at night. Cook over the fire. Have a little gathering of friends and laugh all night long. The Oasis is also great for larger group camps and private camping events. We can accommodate most RV's, motorhomes, campers. There is plenty of room for van and tailgate camping. You are welcome to reserve a date for a reunion, wedding, private party, disc golf tournament, or concert.
from 
$30
 / night
Lake Cascade from the trails above the campground. It's a short drive to get here, but you may need an AWD/4WD to reach the trailheads - or just rent an off-road vehicle from Mountain Meadows. You can also rent boats and other water craft to use on the lake.
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Tamarack Falls Campground
3 sites · RVs1 acre · Donnelly, IDRight by the shores of Cascade Lake.  Just down the road from Tamarack Resort.  Walking distance to the Fishing Bridge and Mountain Meadows Adventure Rentals. You can fish from the bridge, rent a jet-ski and go on the lake, or take an off-road vehicle and ride in the mountains - right from your campsite.  There is even a small pond on the property. Some history and geography: Where are the Falls? I wondered that myself when first bought the property.  I have asked around and done some research - and come up with two answers, both somewhat apocryphal I'm afraid.  First Answer: The old Tamarack Falls have been covered up by the reservoir. That is, there used to be a waterfall in this vicinity, but now it is covered up by Lake Cascade.  Maybe, but I can't find any old photographs showing that, and since the property lies on the upper reaches of the reservoir, the water level gets pretty low late in the year. This allows you to see the old channel of the Payette River pretty well and it looks like it just meanders through an old meadow. The channel does narrow at the Fishing Bridge, and it could be that there is a submerged waterfall there, but if so, it would be rather smallish - more like rapids than a classic water fall.  Second Answer: The Falls are still there, but they also are not the classic water fall of picturesque imagination.  Instead they are the numerous streams that gush down West Mountain every spring and really never completely stop flowing except in really dry autumns.  These streams can be seen everywhere, especially in the spring, and they to tumble down a steep slope.  They come right out of the rocky faces of the tamarack forest, so it makes sense to call them Tamarack Falls.  They are all over the place. At least two of these streams (more in the spring) feed the pond on this property. Hence Tamarack Falls Pond.The pond is "artificial" in the sense that it was created when fill dirt used to build West Mountain Road blocked the stream and created a small pond.  The pond stays at a constant level because its outflow is a culvert that runs under West Mountain Road and from there into Lake Cascade.  Two main streams feed the pond - one on the northside and one on the southside.  The shape of the two little submerged valleys give the pond a lopsided crescent shape with a small peninsula curving out into the middle of the pond's west side.
from 
$35
 / night
A stunning view at night
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Dream Acres Homestead
2 sites · Lodging, Tents6 acres · Goldendale, WAWelcome to our property that sits below the Goldendale Observatory. In fact, there are hiking trails right behind (to the east) our property that will take you right up to the State Park. From April to September, the Observatory is open Thursday-Sunday from 3pm-5pm for the Solar Show and from 9pm-Midnight for the Evening Show. More information is on their website or through Washington State Parks website. My dream at 8 years of age was to have my horse in my own backyard. This dream finally came true when we moved out to Central Washington in 2017. We have bunnies, chickens, ducks, two goats, sheep, a couple of Scottish Highlanders and, of course, my horse Tigger. We are just on the outskirts of town and on the West side of Observatory Hill. We have the ONLY public observatory in the Pacific Northwest. It was built in 1973 and recently received a major renovation. Both our town and our county have light ordinances aimed at protecting the dark sky that have been in place since the early 1980s. Seeing all of the stars, and many times planets, are just breathtaking. If it's a full moon night or even nearly full moon, it lights up the sky. We love our little oasis, and we'd love to share it with others. As a friendly reminder, if you bring your vehicle onto our property it could be scratched from hooves or horns. The animals are curious and will what to checkout the new things in their pasture.
from 
$30
 / night

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Looking for the best camping near La Grande? The area features dozens of top-rated campgrounds and places to park your RV for the night, many within a short distance of Oregon hiking, biking, and other outdoor activities. Whether you want a pet-friendly campsite or a family cabin rental with wifi, check out campsite photos, tips, and reviews from other outdoor enthusiasts to plan your next camping trip near La Grande.

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