This area features old-growth forests, volcanic peaks, and plenty of history. The Columbia River forms the southern border, while mountains galore infiltrate the 1.3 million acres of land.
Several features stand out. Mount Adams stands as a snowy sentinel on the eastern edge of the forest. It's the second-tallest volcano in Washington, second only to Mount Rainier. Snow-capped Mount Adams hasn't erupted for more than 1,000 years.
This area is also home to Mount St. Helens. The forest continues to recover from the 1980 eruption.
Many lakes, forests, rivers, and streams came under federal protection in t
This area features old-growth forests, volcanic peaks, and plenty of history. The Columbia River forms the southern border, while mountains galore infiltrate the 1.3 million acres of land.
Several features stand out. Mount Adams stands as a snowy sentinel on the eastern edge of the forest. It's the second-tallest volcano in Washington, second only to Mount Rainier. Snow-capped Mount Adams hasn't erupted for more than 1,000 years.
This area is also home to Mount St. Helens. The forest continues to recover from the 1980 eruption.
Many lakes, forests, rivers, and streams came under federal protection in the early 1900s. The evergreen trees have had plenty of time to grow since then. Rivers and streams produce plentiful fish for anglers. The geology of the area also makes fantastic waterfalls and day hikes.
Campgrounds run the gamut. RV and rustic sites work wonderfully in warmer months. Cabins provide winter retreats for cross country skiers and snowmobilers.
Bound around like a woodland sprite at Adams Fork Campground with your friends in tow! This scenic area follows a fork of the Cispus River and even boasts historic basket trees that were used by the Upper Cowlitz Tribe. Light usage and 22 sites makes this a desirable area for some much needed communing with Mother Nature. With potable water, a vau Read more...
North Fork Group Camp has three separate group sites and is located within the North Fork Campground. Rev up your fleet of RVs for a party, because all three sites have a maximum capacity for 18 of 'em. Plenty of awesome hiking trails are not too far off, and be sure to take advantage of the potable water and vault toilet.
This lush, verdant little haven may just trick you into thinking you're in Lord of the Rings. North Fork Campground gives direct access to two hiking trails and fishing is open season at the nearby Crispus River. Be a nice hobbitus and share this precious area with all your motley crew. Features 32 single sites with potable water and restrooms ava Read more...
Blue Lake Creek Campground is a small area surrounded by resplendent conifers, and perfect for re-creating all those Twilight movies you definitely never watched all the time. The sites themselves are open and grassy, and only a hop, skip, and jump away from a tranquil pool on the Cispus River. Don't forget to bring something to treat your water. Read more...
Ready to rough-it? Twin Falls Campground is not the place to glamp it up so leave the RV at home. Tent sites are walk-in, but close enough to the parking area to huff a cooler. Bring your fishing pole and perch your tent on the banks of the Lewis River, where every single campsite has an impressive view of Twin Falls. You’ll find a single toilet h Read more...
Located in the Cispus Valley just east of Mt. Saint Helens, Tower Rock is a great starting point to explore the volcanic monument. Named for the impressive pillar nearby, Tower Rock Campground sites near the Cispus River, a great spot for fishing. The forest of Douglas-fir and maple help make the campsites semi-private. There are 21 sites that can Read more...
Do you feel like traveling the trail by foot, mountain bike, horse, or dragon? Admittedly, one of these is not available, but the rest are. Lower Falls Campground offers access to several trails with wide walkways and plenty of versatility. Cook up a fresh caught fish at one of the campsite grills or fire pits, and enjoy it with friends on one of Read more...
If you’re looking for a little more romance in your life, then Lower Falls Campground has you covered. Campsites are nestled in an old growth forest along the Lewis River with plenty of privacy for you and your honey. If just hangin’ at the campsite isn’t exciting enough, you can shoulder your pack and hike to a half dozen nearby waterfalls. The c Read more...
What kind of horses go out after dusk? Nightmares. Okay, seriously, you and your horse will be amazed by the jaw-dropping mountain views from Mt. Adams Horse Camp. There’s a good mix of shady and open sites, and room for even the biggest horse trailers. Numerous trails loop around the campground, and further afield, offering a variety terrain for Read more...
If trout fishing is your game, than Trout Lake Creek is your weekend destination. This charming campground is nestled into a secluded and hidden valley. The treacherous access road leading into the campground keeps out all but the stoutest vehicles, but if you’ve got high clearance, you’re all set. You can bunk down at one of 17 sites, all with sc Read more...
This easily reachable and popular trail leads you through a variety of forest and mountain scenery before landing you in a meadow where Native Americans used to gather when the huckleberries were ripe, both for picking and pony racing (hence the name “Indian Race Track”). The trail is open for biking, backpacking and, you guessed it, horseback rid Read more...
Woodland beauty Big Creek Campground has quick access to the west entrance of Mt. Rainier Park, and also neighbors Glacier View Wilderness plus several trails. Cast a line and fish for brook trout at the nearby State Creek, then smoke it up just the way you like it on a pedestal grill. Potable water and vault toilets also make this a convenient sp Read more...
Clocking in at 100 sites, La Wis Wis Campground may not be small, but it sure as hell is cute. Old Douglas firs and cedar trees also give a nice element of privacy. Stroll through the lush greenery and access two of the trails directly from the campsite, or check out the aquamarine waters of the Blue Hole. Potable water, vault toilets, and access Read more...
The Walupt Lake Campground is surrounded by amazing views of the Goat Rock Wilderness and Mt. Adams. This high-elevation campground is located on Walupt Lake, which is great for swimming and has a primitive boat ramp. Explore the area on nearby trails that are perfect for hiking, biking, and horseback riding. This popular spot has 39 single and 3 Read more...
The Morrison Creek Campground was burned over in a 2012 fire, but some primitive campsites remain. Some of the sites sit on the banks of the Morrison Creek, and there is great hiking in the nearby Mt. Adams Wilderness!
Lewis River Horse Camp is a paradise for trail seekers of all kinds! Here you can link up directly to Quartz Creek Trail #5 and Lewis River Trail #31, which branch off into a bunch of others you can use for horseback riding, hiking, mountain biking and even motorcycling on select trails. The camp offers toilets but no water, and is easy to access Read more...
You’ll find Peterson Prairie Campground shaded by trees and surrounded by fields of Huckleberry, which you can pick and eat (and toss on a pie for dessert?). Just off a paved road, the campground has graveled sites, so it’s easily accessible by vehicles.
If your idea of recreating is tearing it up on a set of fat tires, you’d be hard pressed to find a better mountain biking trail than the Gotchen Creek Trail. The trail, which runs right past the Wicky Shelter Campground, is open to horses and hikers, so be sure to mind your manners. Chill by the fire as the sun sets through the trees and then snug Read more...
Nothing sad or depressing about Forlorn Lakes Campground. In fact, this is one of the most hoppin’ campgrounds in the area, so claim your spot early in the week, cuz you can’t make reservations. Once you’ve got your pad decked out, get busy exploring the area’s beautiful lakes, ponds, marshes, and meadows. Vault toilets are plentiful, but be prepa Read more...
Looking for a new place to spin your tires? The trails from Tillicum Campground offer miles of mud-encrusted trails, perfect for your OHV or dirt-bike-ridin’ pleasure. Despite the awesome trails, this place still maintains a pristine and wild feel to it. Maybe because it is truly wild, or perhaps it’s just the lack of amenities. There’s a toilet h Read more...
The Goose Lake Campground is a popular location for water-lovers, and is a great spot for kids! The campsites sit on a hill with picnic tables and great views of the Lake, where you can enjoy swimming, fishing, and boating. The 18 campsites accommodate tents only, and are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Avid hikers will find that Cultus Creek Campground is a great jumping-off point for exploring the Indian Heaven Wilderness and the popular and challenging Indian Heaven Trail #33. If hiking isn’t your thing, you can still soak up the scenery and make use of the amenities, which consist of a single vault toilet. On second thought, if hiking isn’t y Read more...
Near multiple trailheads known for their rugged beauty of volcanic cones and lush wildflowers, sits in a primitive area built solely for tent camping. Three single sites are available and the area sees little traffic. No special amenities here, unless you count a pit toilet as a modern outdoor convenience.
Welcome to wilderness for hard core campers. You can’t get more secluded than Little Goose Campground. Six non-reservable sites offer plenty of privacy, and millions of acres of pristine forest surround and inspire you. This is a great starting point for your explorations into the Indian Heaven Wilderness. The Filloon trail starts at the campgroun Read more...
The Takhlakh Lake Campground is very popular, and for good reason. Located at the base of Mount Adams, you’ll see the beauty of nature every way you turn. The campground sits at a 4,400 foot elevation in a well-shaded area and is a great starting point for the many trails and wildernesses nearby! The campground has 46 single sites and 7 double sit Read more...
Iron Creek Campground's got nearly 99 sites and a hotel ain't one. This flat area features a good amount of space and privacy between campers, as well as potable water and vault toilets. Stroll along the lush vegetation of Douglas firs and Hemlocks and then cast a line to hook rainbow trout or whitefish. Picnic areas are available, and it's a perf Read more...
Little Goose Horse Camp is a primitive campground located in a densely forested area near the Indian Heaven Wilderness. There are two campsites and a pit toilet here, available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Looking for a base camp for a group of adventurous campers? Look no further than the Atkisson Group Camp, where you won’t find much but a single toilet, jaw-dropping scenery, and incredible hiking opportunities. Bring your extended family and a caravan of RVs. There’s plenty of parking for all, but be sure to reserve the site in advance. Once you’ Read more...
Panther Creek Campground is located in a densely forested area where the Pacific Crest Trail meets Panther Creek. There are 33 sites for tents or RVs here during open season, which is mid-May through mid-September. You can hike, bike, or drive to the Panther Falls, which are four miles away!
You'll have no reason to feel the way Forlorn Lakes Campground is named once you arrive. One of the most popular sites in the southern area of the forest, Forlorn Lakes Campground has 25 sites spread out amongst the wooded shores of a breathtaking lake. Vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables are some of the amenities, though you will have to Read more...
Want to explore the national forest with your mighty steed? This is your base camp for some serious trail riding. Access a myriad of rugged equestrian trails covering all kinds of topography. Meadows, shallow lakes, boggy swamps, and ancient forests converge to make this a cool adventure destination. Campsites are snug, especially if you’ve got a Read more...
Crest Horse Camp is a very small and primitive campground on Forest Road 60. The nearby Pacific Crest Trail is a great destination for hiking and horseback riding! This campground has one toilet and four campsites and a limited amount of space for horse trailers.
Oklahoma Campground is located on the banks of the Little White Salmon River, a great spot for fishing and swimming. There are both wooded and open meadow areas here, and great hiking trails nearby. This is a favorite of small groups since the sites are fairly large and open. There are 22 campsites here, available for tents or RVs. Open season las Read more...
Looking for a camping experience to write home about? Check out this old-growth forest that surrounds the remains of a charred resort from the turn of the century. If that’s not enough fun for ya, you can drink from the the bubbling mineral springs to heal your body and mind before hiking the nearby trails into the Trapper Creek Wilderness. 5 secl Read more...
Leave it to Beaver Group Campground for having the coolest maple trees around. This beautiful site is along the Wind River and offers access to all kinds of activities, from biking and hiking to fishing and picnicking. Check out the Wind River Hatchery on the way, where you can see spring Chinook. Light usage, potable water, and toilets make this Read more...
Families take notice. This is an awesome spot for the youngn’s. You’ve got the stream for frolicking, fantastic hiking trails, and even some roughly paved roads for biking (leave the training wheels at home). 25 sites can be reserved in advance and amenities include potable water and cutting-edge flush toilets. Campsites are dispersed among a stan Read more...
Paradise Creek Campground is located in a quiet forest of old-growth evergreens. Located on Paradise Creek, hike five miles to Falls Creek Falls trailhead and follow the path to waterfalls! The campground is also near Wind River, where there is not just good, but great fishing.
Treat yourself to a cozy, sophisticated getaway in a quaint historical lodging. Gov. Mineral Springs Cabin, an old guard station built back in the 30s, is located just a hop, skip and jump away from the varied, lush expanse that is Trapper Creek Wilderness. You’ll be surrounded by a huge number of plants and wildlife, along with a symphony of casc Read more...
The Moss Creek Campground sits at 1,400 feet elevation, on the banks of the Little White Salmon River, which has excellent fishing. This spot is in a dense forest of hemlock, cedar, fir, and maple, and is just north of the Columbia River. This campground has sites ideal for tents, but can fit small RVs, and reservations can be made in advance.
Drive into the thick, comfortable depths of Gifford Pinchot National Forest and take a deep breath of that one-of-a-kind fresh forest air. Canyon Creek Campground offers easy access for smaller RVs and other motor vehicles, but with zero hook-ups and little else provided (there is a toilet), you’re truly on your own. No reservations needed, just d Read more...
Pack a picnic basket and a bottle of wine, kick back and take in some truly gorgeous scenery at Sunset Campground Falls Campground and Day Use Area. With hiking, kayaking and a beautiful waterfall, you can reap all the benefits of the great outdoors without lifting a finger. This campground is light on visitors and offers easy access and parking, Read more...
100% — 2 Reviews
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Campgrounds operated by federal and state agencies are not yet bookable on Hipcamp. Learn more.
Gifford Pinchot National Forest
Pinch yourself. You're not in Kansas anymore when you camp in this national forest.
This area features old-growth forests, volcanic peaks, and plenty of history. The Columbia River forms the southern border, while mountains galore infiltrate the 1.3 million acres of land.
Several features stand out. Mount Adams stands as a snowy sentinel on the eastern edge of the forest. It's the second-tallest volcano in Washington, second only to Mount Rainier. Snow-capped Mount Adams hasn't erupted for more than 1,000 years.
This area is also home to Mount St. Helens. The forest continues to recover from the 1980 eruption.
Many lakes, forests, rivers, and streams came under federal protection in t
This area features old-growth forests, volcanic peaks, and plenty of history. The Columbia River forms the southern border, while mountains galore infiltrate the 1.3 million acres of land.
Several features stand out. Mount Adams stands as a snowy sentinel on the eastern edge of the forest. It's the second-tallest volcano in Washington, second only to Mount Rainier. Snow-capped Mount Adams hasn't erupted for more than 1,000 years.
This area is also home to Mount St. Helens. The forest continues to recover from the 1980 eruption.
Many lakes, forests, rivers, and streams came under federal protection in the early 1900s. The evergreen trees have had plenty of time to grow since then. Rivers and streams produce plentiful fish for anglers. The geology of the area also makes fantastic waterfalls and day hikes.
Campgrounds run the gamut. RV and rustic sites work wonderfully in warmer months. Cabins provide winter retreats for cross country skiers and snowmobilers.
Activities in the park
41 campgrounds in Gifford Pinchot National Forest
Bound around like a woodland sprite at Adams Fork Campground with your friends in tow! This scenic area follows a fork of the Cispus River and even boasts historic basket trees that were used by the Upper Cowlitz Tribe. Light usage and 22 sites makes this a desirable area for some much needed communing with Mother Nature. With potable water, a vau Read more...
North Fork Group Camp has three separate group sites and is located within the North Fork Campground. Rev up your fleet of RVs for a party, because all three sites have a maximum capacity for 18 of 'em. Plenty of awesome hiking trails are not too far off, and be sure to take advantage of the potable water and vault toilet.
This lush, verdant little haven may just trick you into thinking you're in Lord of the Rings. North Fork Campground gives direct access to two hiking trails and fishing is open season at the nearby Crispus River. Be a nice hobbitus and share this precious area with all your motley crew. Features 32 single sites with potable water and restrooms ava Read more...
Blue Lake Creek Campground is a small area surrounded by resplendent conifers, and perfect for re-creating all those Twilight movies you definitely never watched all the time. The sites themselves are open and grassy, and only a hop, skip, and jump away from a tranquil pool on the Cispus River. Don't forget to bring something to treat your water. Read more...
Ready to rough-it? Twin Falls Campground is not the place to glamp it up so leave the RV at home. Tent sites are walk-in, but close enough to the parking area to huff a cooler. Bring your fishing pole and perch your tent on the banks of the Lewis River, where every single campsite has an impressive view of Twin Falls. You’ll find a single toilet h Read more...
Located in the Cispus Valley just east of Mt. Saint Helens, Tower Rock is a great starting point to explore the volcanic monument. Named for the impressive pillar nearby, Tower Rock Campground sites near the Cispus River, a great spot for fishing. The forest of Douglas-fir and maple help make the campsites semi-private. There are 21 sites that can Read more...
Do you feel like traveling the trail by foot, mountain bike, horse, or dragon? Admittedly, one of these is not available, but the rest are. Lower Falls Campground offers access to several trails with wide walkways and plenty of versatility. Cook up a fresh caught fish at one of the campsite grills or fire pits, and enjoy it with friends on one of Read more...
If you’re looking for a little more romance in your life, then Lower Falls Campground has you covered. Campsites are nestled in an old growth forest along the Lewis River with plenty of privacy for you and your honey. If just hangin’ at the campsite isn’t exciting enough, you can shoulder your pack and hike to a half dozen nearby waterfalls. The c Read more...
What kind of horses go out after dusk? Nightmares. Okay, seriously, you and your horse will be amazed by the jaw-dropping mountain views from Mt. Adams Horse Camp. There’s a good mix of shady and open sites, and room for even the biggest horse trailers. Numerous trails loop around the campground, and further afield, offering a variety terrain for Read more...
If trout fishing is your game, than Trout Lake Creek is your weekend destination. This charming campground is nestled into a secluded and hidden valley. The treacherous access road leading into the campground keeps out all but the stoutest vehicles, but if you’ve got high clearance, you’re all set. You can bunk down at one of 17 sites, all with sc Read more...
This easily reachable and popular trail leads you through a variety of forest and mountain scenery before landing you in a meadow where Native Americans used to gather when the huckleberries were ripe, both for picking and pony racing (hence the name “Indian Race Track”). The trail is open for biking, backpacking and, you guessed it, horseback rid Read more...
Woodland beauty Big Creek Campground has quick access to the west entrance of Mt. Rainier Park, and also neighbors Glacier View Wilderness plus several trails. Cast a line and fish for brook trout at the nearby State Creek, then smoke it up just the way you like it on a pedestal grill. Potable water and vault toilets also make this a convenient sp Read more...
Clocking in at 100 sites, La Wis Wis Campground may not be small, but it sure as hell is cute. Old Douglas firs and cedar trees also give a nice element of privacy. Stroll through the lush greenery and access two of the trails directly from the campsite, or check out the aquamarine waters of the Blue Hole. Potable water, vault toilets, and access Read more...
The Walupt Lake Campground is surrounded by amazing views of the Goat Rock Wilderness and Mt. Adams. This high-elevation campground is located on Walupt Lake, which is great for swimming and has a primitive boat ramp. Explore the area on nearby trails that are perfect for hiking, biking, and horseback riding. This popular spot has 39 single and 3 Read more...
The Morrison Creek Campground was burned over in a 2012 fire, but some primitive campsites remain. Some of the sites sit on the banks of the Morrison Creek, and there is great hiking in the nearby Mt. Adams Wilderness!
Lewis River Horse Camp is a paradise for trail seekers of all kinds! Here you can link up directly to Quartz Creek Trail #5 and Lewis River Trail #31, which branch off into a bunch of others you can use for horseback riding, hiking, mountain biking and even motorcycling on select trails. The camp offers toilets but no water, and is easy to access Read more...
You’ll find Peterson Prairie Campground shaded by trees and surrounded by fields of Huckleberry, which you can pick and eat (and toss on a pie for dessert?). Just off a paved road, the campground has graveled sites, so it’s easily accessible by vehicles.
If your idea of recreating is tearing it up on a set of fat tires, you’d be hard pressed to find a better mountain biking trail than the Gotchen Creek Trail. The trail, which runs right past the Wicky Shelter Campground, is open to horses and hikers, so be sure to mind your manners. Chill by the fire as the sun sets through the trees and then snug Read more...
Nothing sad or depressing about Forlorn Lakes Campground. In fact, this is one of the most hoppin’ campgrounds in the area, so claim your spot early in the week, cuz you can’t make reservations. Once you’ve got your pad decked out, get busy exploring the area’s beautiful lakes, ponds, marshes, and meadows. Vault toilets are plentiful, but be prepa Read more...
Looking for a new place to spin your tires? The trails from Tillicum Campground offer miles of mud-encrusted trails, perfect for your OHV or dirt-bike-ridin’ pleasure. Despite the awesome trails, this place still maintains a pristine and wild feel to it. Maybe because it is truly wild, or perhaps it’s just the lack of amenities. There’s a toilet h Read more...
The Goose Lake Campground is a popular location for water-lovers, and is a great spot for kids! The campsites sit on a hill with picnic tables and great views of the Lake, where you can enjoy swimming, fishing, and boating. The 18 campsites accommodate tents only, and are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Avid hikers will find that Cultus Creek Campground is a great jumping-off point for exploring the Indian Heaven Wilderness and the popular and challenging Indian Heaven Trail #33. If hiking isn’t your thing, you can still soak up the scenery and make use of the amenities, which consist of a single vault toilet. On second thought, if hiking isn’t y Read more...
Near multiple trailheads known for their rugged beauty of volcanic cones and lush wildflowers, sits in a primitive area built solely for tent camping. Three single sites are available and the area sees little traffic. No special amenities here, unless you count a pit toilet as a modern outdoor convenience.
Welcome to wilderness for hard core campers. You can’t get more secluded than Little Goose Campground. Six non-reservable sites offer plenty of privacy, and millions of acres of pristine forest surround and inspire you. This is a great starting point for your explorations into the Indian Heaven Wilderness. The Filloon trail starts at the campgroun Read more...
The Takhlakh Lake Campground is very popular, and for good reason. Located at the base of Mount Adams, you’ll see the beauty of nature every way you turn. The campground sits at a 4,400 foot elevation in a well-shaded area and is a great starting point for the many trails and wildernesses nearby! The campground has 46 single sites and 7 double sit Read more...
Iron Creek Campground's got nearly 99 sites and a hotel ain't one. This flat area features a good amount of space and privacy between campers, as well as potable water and vault toilets. Stroll along the lush vegetation of Douglas firs and Hemlocks and then cast a line to hook rainbow trout or whitefish. Picnic areas are available, and it's a perf Read more...
Little Goose Horse Camp is a primitive campground located in a densely forested area near the Indian Heaven Wilderness. There are two campsites and a pit toilet here, available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Looking for a base camp for a group of adventurous campers? Look no further than the Atkisson Group Camp, where you won’t find much but a single toilet, jaw-dropping scenery, and incredible hiking opportunities. Bring your extended family and a caravan of RVs. There’s plenty of parking for all, but be sure to reserve the site in advance. Once you’ Read more...
Panther Creek Campground is located in a densely forested area where the Pacific Crest Trail meets Panther Creek. There are 33 sites for tents or RVs here during open season, which is mid-May through mid-September. You can hike, bike, or drive to the Panther Falls, which are four miles away!
You'll have no reason to feel the way Forlorn Lakes Campground is named once you arrive. One of the most popular sites in the southern area of the forest, Forlorn Lakes Campground has 25 sites spread out amongst the wooded shores of a breathtaking lake. Vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables are some of the amenities, though you will have to Read more...
Want to explore the national forest with your mighty steed? This is your base camp for some serious trail riding. Access a myriad of rugged equestrian trails covering all kinds of topography. Meadows, shallow lakes, boggy swamps, and ancient forests converge to make this a cool adventure destination. Campsites are snug, especially if you’ve got a Read more...
Crest Horse Camp is a very small and primitive campground on Forest Road 60. The nearby Pacific Crest Trail is a great destination for hiking and horseback riding! This campground has one toilet and four campsites and a limited amount of space for horse trailers.
Oklahoma Campground is located on the banks of the Little White Salmon River, a great spot for fishing and swimming. There are both wooded and open meadow areas here, and great hiking trails nearby. This is a favorite of small groups since the sites are fairly large and open. There are 22 campsites here, available for tents or RVs. Open season las Read more...
Looking for a camping experience to write home about? Check out this old-growth forest that surrounds the remains of a charred resort from the turn of the century. If that’s not enough fun for ya, you can drink from the the bubbling mineral springs to heal your body and mind before hiking the nearby trails into the Trapper Creek Wilderness. 5 secl Read more...
Leave it to Beaver Group Campground for having the coolest maple trees around. This beautiful site is along the Wind River and offers access to all kinds of activities, from biking and hiking to fishing and picnicking. Check out the Wind River Hatchery on the way, where you can see spring Chinook. Light usage, potable water, and toilets make this Read more...
Families take notice. This is an awesome spot for the youngn’s. You’ve got the stream for frolicking, fantastic hiking trails, and even some roughly paved roads for biking (leave the training wheels at home). 25 sites can be reserved in advance and amenities include potable water and cutting-edge flush toilets. Campsites are dispersed among a stan Read more...
Paradise Creek Campground is located in a quiet forest of old-growth evergreens. Located on Paradise Creek, hike five miles to Falls Creek Falls trailhead and follow the path to waterfalls! The campground is also near Wind River, where there is not just good, but great fishing.
Treat yourself to a cozy, sophisticated getaway in a quaint historical lodging. Gov. Mineral Springs Cabin, an old guard station built back in the 30s, is located just a hop, skip and jump away from the varied, lush expanse that is Trapper Creek Wilderness. You’ll be surrounded by a huge number of plants and wildlife, along with a symphony of casc Read more...
The Moss Creek Campground sits at 1,400 feet elevation, on the banks of the Little White Salmon River, which has excellent fishing. This spot is in a dense forest of hemlock, cedar, fir, and maple, and is just north of the Columbia River. This campground has sites ideal for tents, but can fit small RVs, and reservations can be made in advance.
Drive into the thick, comfortable depths of Gifford Pinchot National Forest and take a deep breath of that one-of-a-kind fresh forest air. Canyon Creek Campground offers easy access for smaller RVs and other motor vehicles, but with zero hook-ups and little else provided (there is a toilet), you’re truly on your own. No reservations needed, just d Read more...
Pack a picnic basket and a bottle of wine, kick back and take in some truly gorgeous scenery at Sunset Campground Falls Campground and Day Use Area. With hiking, kayaking and a beautiful waterfall, you can reap all the benefits of the great outdoors without lifting a finger. This campground is light on visitors and offers easy access and parking, Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Public campgrounds (book externally) —