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Top Dispersed Camping near Lostine, OR

Planning a dispersed camping trip near Lostine? Here you'll find a diverse selection of places to camp, including remote dispersed camping to boondocking, and everything in-between. Search dispersed campsites you've visited before, or discover new spots and read camper reviews.

Best Dispersed Camping Sites Near Lostine, OR (16)

    Camper-submitted photo from Echo Lake Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from Echo Lake Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from Echo Lake Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from Echo Lake Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from Echo Lake Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from Ice Lake
    Camper-submitted photo from Ice Lake
    Camper-submitted photo from Ice Lake
    Camper-submitted photo from Ice Lake
    Camper-submitted photo from Ice Lake
    Camper-submitted photo from Ice Lake
    Camper-submitted photo from McDougall Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from McDougall Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from McDougall Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from McDougall Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from McDougall Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from McDougall Dispersed Camping

    3.

    McDougall Dispersed Camping

    5 Reviews
    23 Photos
    71 Saves
    Weston, Oregon
    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • Dispersed
    • Picnic Table
    Camper-submitted photo from North Thomason Meadows
    Camper-submitted photo from North Thomason Meadows
    Camper-submitted photo from North Thomason Meadows
    Camper-submitted photo from North Thomason Meadows
    Camper-submitted photo from North Thomason Meadows
    Camper-submitted photo from North Thomason Meadows
    • No image available
      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed

      6.

      Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed

      4 Reviews
      5 Photos
      62 Saves
      La Grande, Oregon

      Dispersed camping is a popular camping method for many visitors to the Forest. Choosing to camp along a stream or adjacent to a meadow where there are no picnic tables, toilets or firerings allows campers to enjoy a more primitive experience.

      It is recommend that dispersed campers keep to traditional campsites off of established 'two-track' vehicles routes which have been used in the past. Most of these routes are less than 300 feet from a designated open road.

      There are some areas on the Forest that are closed to dispersed camping. These include administrative site, special use permit area, or sensitive areas for archeology or wildlife.

      Please remove all temporary structures before you leave such as meat poles, toilets, furniture, and ditches around your tents. To find out more about minimum impact camping please visit our outdoor ethics section. Some general rules of use and restrictions also apply to visitor using dispersed camping sites. These include regulations like forest-wide camping stay limits; use of camp fires, firearms, and fireworks; and controlling pets.

      • Pets
      • Phone Service
      • Tents
      • Group
      • Equestrian
      • Dispersed
      Camper-submitted photo from Hells Canyon Overlook Near Saddle Creek - Dispersed Site
      Camper-submitted photo from Hells Canyon Overlook Near Saddle Creek - Dispersed Site
      Camper-submitted photo from Hells Canyon Overlook Near Saddle Creek - Dispersed Site

      7.

      Hells Canyon Overlook Near Saddle Creek - Dispersed Site

      1 Review
      3 Photos
      39 Saves
      Imnaha, Oregon

      Dispersed camping is a popular camping method for many visitors to the Forest. Choosing to camp along a stream or adjacent to a meadow where there are no picnic tables, toilets or firerings allows campers to enjoy a more primitive experience.

      It is recommend that dispersed campers keep to traditional campsites off of established 'two-track' vehicles routes which have been used in the past. Most of these routes are less than 300 feet from a designated open road.

      There are some areas on the Forest that are closed to dispersed camping. These include administrative site, special use permit area, or sensitive areas for archeology or wildlife.

      Please remove all temporary structures before you leave such as meat poles, toilets, furniture, and ditches around your tents. To find out more about minimum impact camping please visit our outdoor ethics section. Some general rules of use and restrictions also apply to visitor using dispersed camping sites. These include regulations like forest-wide camping stay limits; use of camp fires, firearms, and fireworks; and controlling pets.

      • Pets
      • Dispersed
      Camper-submitted photo from Balm Creek Reservoir Dispersed Camping
      Camper-submitted photo from Balm Creek Reservoir Dispersed Camping
      Camper-submitted photo from Balm Creek Reservoir Dispersed Camping
      Camper-submitted photo from Balm Creek Reservoir Dispersed Camping
      Camper-submitted photo from Balm Creek Reservoir Dispersed Camping
      Camper-submitted photo from Balm Creek Reservoir Dispersed Camping

      8.

      Balm Creek Reservoir Dispersed Camping

      2 Reviews
      8 Photos
      9 Saves
      Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, Oregon

      Dispersed camping is a popular camping method for many visitors to the Forest. Choosing to camp along a stream or adjacent to a meadow where there are no picnic tables, toilets or firerings allows campers to enjoy a more primitive experience.

      It is recommend that dispersed campers keep to traditional campsites off of established 'two-track' vehicles routes which have been used in the past. Most of these routes are less than 300 feet from a designated open road.

      There are some areas on the Forest that are closed to dispersed camping. These include administrative site, special use permit area, or sensitive areas for archeology or wildlife.

      Please remove all temporary structures before you leave such as meat poles, toilets, furniture, and ditches around your tents. To find out more about minimum impact camping please visit our outdoor ethics section. Some general rules of use and restrictions also apply to visitor using dispersed camping sites. These include regulations like forest-wide camping stay limits; use of camp fires, firearms, and fireworks; and controlling pets.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Dispersed
      • Alcohol
      • No image available

        9.

        Wallowa Falls Campground

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        Joseph, Oregon

        Note: Directions listed here are to the park entrance. Please call 800-551-6949 for detailed directions. The walk-in, tent only campground is nestled at the base of the Wallowa Mountains and surrounded by cliffs, tall pine trees, and wildlife. Relax to the sound of the Wallowa River and a small brook that runs through the campground. Take a hike on nearby trails that lead into the Eagle Cap Wilderness or picnic at the Little Alps Day-use Area. Wallowa Lake State Park is north of the campground.

        Seasonal Camping

        10 walk-in sites are first-come, first-served. Potable water available from spigots in the campground. Park overnight at the Little Alps Day-use Area. $10 per night. Pay at the self-pay station. Cash, check, and credit cards welcome. Firewood is available for $5/bundle. Two vault toilets located in the campground and a full restroom located just north of the campground in the Little Alps Day-use Area.

        • Fires
        • Tents
        • Firewood Available
        • Drinking Water
        • No image available

          10.

          NF 3980 Road - Dispersed Site

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          5 Saves
          Oxbow, Oregon

          Dispersed camping is a popular camping method for many visitors to the Forest. Choosing to camp along a stream or adjacent to a meadow where there are no picnic tables, toilets or firerings allows campers to enjoy a more primitive experience.

          It is recommend that dispersed campers keep to traditional campsites off of established 'two-track' vehicles routes which have been used in the past. Most of these routes are less than 300 feet from a designated open road.

          There are some areas on the Forest that are closed to dispersed camping. These include administrative site, special use permit area, or sensitive areas for archeology or wildlife.

          • Dispersed
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        17 Reviews of 16 Lostine Campgrounds