The best beach camping near Walla Walla

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There's no better place to unwind than Walla Walla—the best-kept secret of Washington wine country. Rolling green hills, winding rivers, and lush horse pastures surround the wine town. It's the perfect backdrop for a laid-back camping trip. When you're not wine tasting, there are plenty of ways to enjoy the Walla Walla Valley. Cycle through sprawling vineyards, fish the local creeks or hike through the neighboring mountains. A short drive brings you to Lewis and Clark Trail State Park, a popular camping spot for families. Pitching a tent here means lounging on 1,333 feet of Touchet River shoreline. For a little more adventure, explore the old-growth forest. On a hot summer day, the park becomes an oasis for swimming, tubing, and fishing. (Word has it the rainbow trout are always biting.) For more camping in the valley, look to the RV parks and cabins around Walla Walla. You can also find private tent camping areas on local farms and ranches. Just imagine waking up to the stomping of horses' hooves. Plus, local campgrounds and RV resorts put you at the doorstep of local fun. Think golf courses, wineries, and trout streams. To the east, gentle foothills rise into the jagged peaks of Umatilla National Forest. The 1.4 million-acre wilderness straddles the line between Oregon and Washington, offering a secluded escape. Great news—the forest hosts several campgrounds with picnic tables just a rock's throw from Walla Walla.
75% (2) 5 campsites

Top-rated campgrounds near Walla Walla

Umatilla Marina & RV Park

1. Umatilla Marina & RV Park

49mi from Walla Walla
Discover the unique charm of Umatilla Marina and RV Park, where a blend of outdoor adventure and serene relaxation awaits. Whether you're seeking a cozy overnight stay during your travels, a picturesque picnic spot by the river, or a prime location for fishing, hunting, or water skiing, our park has everything you need for an unforgettable experience. Our dedicated and friendly staff is committed to ensuring your visit is enjoyable and memorable. The Columbia River serves as our main attraction, offering a variety of activities throughout the year. Guests can indulge in fishing, hunting, water skiing, and river cruising, all while taking in the breathtaking sunrises and sunsets as cruise ships, tugs, and barges glide by. Year-round sightseeing opportunities abound, with attractions such as the McNary Dam and Interpretive Center, as well as scenic trails at the McNary Wildlife Nature Area. Wine enthusiasts can tour Columbia Crest Winery, while history buffs will appreciate Fort Henrietta and Pendleton Woolen Mills. For a taste of the Old West, don’t miss Hermiston's Farm City Pro Rodeo or the iconic Pendleton Roundup. Umatilla Marina features berthing for up to 97 boats, accommodating lengths from 24 to 60 feet. Monthly and yearly rental options are available,
Wallowa-Whitman National Forest

2. Wallowa-Whitman National Forest

99%
(34)
National forest 82mi from Walla Walla · 637 sites
Trek up massive peaks or descend into cavernous canyons on Oregon’s largest national forest.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
There's no better place to unwind than Walla Walla—the best-kept secret of Washington wine country. Rolling green hills, winding rivers, and lush horse pastures surround the wine town. It's the perfect backdrop for a laid-back camping trip. When you're not wine tasting, there are plenty of ways to enjoy the Walla Walla Valley. Cycle through sprawling vineyards, fish the local creeks or hike through the neighboring mountains. A short drive brings you to Lewis and Clark Trail State Park, a popular camping spot for families. Pitching a tent here means lounging on 1,333 feet of Touchet River shoreline. For a little more adventure, explore the old-growth forest. On a hot summer day, the park becomes an oasis for swimming, tubing, and fishing. (Word has it the rainbow trout are always biting.) For more camping in the valley, look to the RV parks and cabins around Walla Walla. You can also find private tent camping areas on local farms and ranches. Just imagine waking up to the stomping of horses' hooves. Plus, local campgrounds and RV resorts put you at the doorstep of local fun. Think golf courses, wineries, and trout streams. To the east, gentle foothills rise into the jagged peaks of Umatilla National Forest. The 1.4 million-acre wilderness straddles the line between Oregon and Washington, offering a secluded escape. Great news—the forest hosts several campgrounds with picnic tables just a rock's throw from Walla Walla.
75% (2) 5 campsites

Top-rated campgrounds near Walla Walla

Umatilla Marina & RV Park

1. Umatilla Marina & RV Park

49mi from Walla Walla
Discover the unique charm of Umatilla Marina and RV Park, where a blend of outdoor adventure and serene relaxation awaits. Whether you're seeking a cozy overnight stay during your travels, a picturesque picnic spot by the river, or a prime location for fishing, hunting, or water skiing, our park has everything you need for an unforgettable experience. Our dedicated and friendly staff is committed to ensuring your visit is enjoyable and memorable. The Columbia River serves as our main attraction, offering a variety of activities throughout the year. Guests can indulge in fishing, hunting, water skiing, and river cruising, all while taking in the breathtaking sunrises and sunsets as cruise ships, tugs, and barges glide by. Year-round sightseeing opportunities abound, with attractions such as the McNary Dam and Interpretive Center, as well as scenic trails at the McNary Wildlife Nature Area. Wine enthusiasts can tour Columbia Crest Winery, while history buffs will appreciate Fort Henrietta and Pendleton Woolen Mills. For a taste of the Old West, don’t miss Hermiston's Farm City Pro Rodeo or the iconic Pendleton Roundup. Umatilla Marina features berthing for up to 97 boats, accommodating lengths from 24 to 60 feet. Monthly and yearly rental options are available,
Wallowa-Whitman National Forest

2. Wallowa-Whitman National Forest

99%
(34)
National forest 82mi from Walla Walla · 637 sites
Trek up massive peaks or descend into cavernous canyons on Oregon’s largest national forest.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires

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Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field