Best Glamping near Dorris, CA
Do you enjoy camping but don't want to rough it? Glamping is a great option. Glamping near Dorris, CA is a great way to go camping with the tastes of home. You're sure to find glamping for your Dorris camping adventure.
Best Glamping Sites Near Dorris, California (18)
1. Keno Camp
7 Reviews•38 Photos•54 SavesKlamath Falls, Oregon- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- ADA Access
- RVs
- Tents
$10 / night
2. Indian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
13 Reviews•45 Photos•113 SavesTulelake, CaliforniaLava Beds has one campground, Indian Well Campground, located 1/2 mile (0.8 km) from the Visitor Center and cave loop. There are 43 sites available on a first-come, first serve basis. Sites can accommodate tents, pickup campers, small trailers and motor homes up to 30 feet. Note: not all sites can accommodate motor homes.
- Phone Service
- RVs
- Tents
- Standard (Tent/RV)
- Tent Cabin
- Glamping
3. Jackson County Howard Prairie Lake Resort
12 Reviews•44 Photos•22 SavesAshland, Oregon- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
4. Rainbow Bay at Lake of the Woods
7 Reviews•38 Photos•134 SavesButte Falls, OregonFor a classic, family-oriented lake destination, Lake of the Woods camping offers something for everyone. This high mountain historic lake resort sits beside one of the clearest natural lakes found in the southern Oregon Cascades. The highlight of this setting is Mt. McLoughlin with its almost 10,000 feet of grand beauty. The resort, located 40 minutes from Klamath Falls, Oregon, and 45 minutes from Medford, Oregon, is a full service property with everything you could ask for in a family vacation. The resort offers 34 cabins and 22 RV sites, as well as a restaurant, general store, pizza parlor and marina. Lake of the Woods Resort offers abundant of summer recreational activities and things to do including biking, boating, fishing, hiking, swimming, sightseeing or water skiing. When the snow flies the fun continues! Enjoy snowshoeing, cross-country skiing and snowmobiling. For more information, visit: http://lakeofthewoodsresort.com
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
$25 / night
5. Juanita Lake Group Campsite
1 Review•11 Photos•13 SavesMacdoel, CaliforniaOverview
Juanita Lake campground offers a group campsite adjacent to Juanita Lake on the Klamath National Forest. The lake offers a unique combination of recreation opportunities including many water-based activities like fishing and swimming. Currently, there is non-potable water available for use.
Recreation
The 55 acre Juanita Lake is excellent for small rowboats, rafts, and canoes. There is a paved boat launch ramp, a dock in the summer, and fish cleaning station. No motors are permitted on the lake. The lake is regularly stocked with trout and has a bass and catfish population. Those wanting to explore will enjoy the 1.5 mile paved, barrier free trail that circles the lake with two fishing jetties for easy lake access. For the more ambitious hiker, there is a 6 mile hike with a 2,700 foot elevation gain climbing up to Ball Mountain Lookout. Visitors interested in cooling off will delight in a swim or simply wading and water-play from the shoreline.
Natural Features
The partially shaded campground sits at an altitude of 5,130 feet and is located on the shores of Juanita Lake surrounded by a ponderosa pine forest. The lake is a favorite bird watching area with bald eagles and osprey regularly fishing the lake. Sit among the pines and fish or watch a diverse array of wildlife that uses the area.
Nearby Attractions
The Butte Valley Wildlife Area is within four miles.
- Pets
- Fires
- Reservable
- RVs
- Tents
- Group
$50 / night
6. Tree Of Heaven Campground
12 Reviews•36 Photos•70 SavesYreka, CaliforniaOverview
Tree of Heaven Campground is situated next to the Klamath Wild and Scenic River, making it popular with whitewater boaters and anglers. Visitors also enjoy birding and hiking along an interpretive trail.
Recreation
Fishing, birding, and whitewater boating on the class II-III Klamath River are popular options. The campground contains a quarter-mile interpretive trail and a large group day use area with a volleyball net and horseshoe pit.
Natural Features
The campground sits at an elevation of 2,100 feet on the Wild and Scenic Klamath River, a short distance from the State of Jefferson Scenic Byway. The Klamath National Forest encompasses a vast array of mountains, streams and lakes straddling the California and Oregon border. The nearly 2-million acre forest includes five wilderness areas, one scenic byway, 200 miles of wild and scenic river and 1,100 miles of hiking and equestrian trials. Elevations range from 450 to 8,900 feet, making for varied topography and diverse plant and animal life.
- Reservable
- RVs
- Tents
- Group
- Standard (Tent/RV)
- Tent Cabin
$15 - $20 / night
7. Jackson Wellsprings
19 Reviews•48 Photos•103 SavesTalent, Oregon- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
$25 - $40 / night
8. Rocky Point Resort
9 Reviews•46 Photos•108 SavesChiloquin, OregonRocky Point Resort is located on the peaceful Upper Klamath Lake amid gigantic Ponderosa pine trees. The resort is located 30 minutes from Klamath Falls, Oregon, and one hour from Medford, Oregon, and is open from April 1 through November 1. It adjacent to Rocky Point Day Use Area/Boat Launch. The resort offers a variety of accommodations including five tent camping sites, 24 RV sites, and five cabins, many with serene lake views. There is also a restaurant and general store on the property to make this a full-service resort in a natural and rustic setting. For recreation, Rocky Point Resort features access to excellent fishing, boating and bird watching opportunities. At the resort’s boat launch you can glide into the Upper Klamath Canoe Trail with a rented canoe, kayak, paddle boat, or small motor boat. Rentals are available by the hour, half-day or full day. For more information, visit: https://www.facebook.com/RockyPointOregon.
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
9. Collier Memorial State Park Campground
17 Reviews•72 Photos•118 SavesChiloquin, Oregon- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
10. Mount Shasta City KOA
16 Reviews•27 Photos•70 SavesMount Shasta, California- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
Recent Glamping Reviews near Dorris, California
144 Reviews of 18 Dorris Campgrounds
- DDon A.
Traveler
Crater Lake Resort
Beautiful Scenery
We arrived late in the dark. Woke up the next morning and what a wonderful surprise! Beautiful slow moving river right behind our camp site. Took the dogs for a walk and took in great views of tall pines, trout in the river and very well maintained grounds. Although a bit pricey for a nights stay, the area is very well kept.
Easy back in spots, looks to be 3 yurts and a dozen cabins all along the water. Walking trails are nice as well. - CCraig S.
Scout
Tree Of Heaven Campground
Great stop-over spot . Klamath river access
Best stop off hwy 5, Northern California during the hot summer months . the river is refreshing .
- SSarahScout
Mount Shasta City KOA
Friendly, fast service. Nice park!
Greg took care of us and was friendly and personable. There’s a convenience store and the little town is super close and convenient. Nothing fancy schmancy, but roomy and woodsy, and convenient for our drive down California. :) highly recommend!
Jennifer H.
LegendMount Shasta City KOA
Mountains, pool and not as hot
We were glad we made the extra drive to this campground at the base of Mt Shasta - temps were cooler than the valley we had just come thru in Northern California and the pool was refreshing. Kids love staying at KOA’s and it didn’t disappoint. We had a good pull thru full hook up site across from the pool. Nice staff and easy check in. Great stopover for a night.
- Melissa B.Scout
Keno Camp
Great place to camp
We stopped in for a night and there were plenty of spots. Very clean and spacious. If you love camping in the woods you will love this place, plus you can’t beat the price $10 a night.
- CChris G.Scout
Keno Camp
Excellent find!
Easy check in. Nice senior couple are the hosts.$20 a night for our van to park. Big clean heated bathrooms with flush toilets and free hot shower. Dumpsters for our trash made it easy to do cleanup at the end of the day. Mature trees and right next to the water. So quiet all we heard were birds
- MManuela D.
GuideKeno Camp
Nice
Not the best place
But not a bad place - Glen G.Traveler
Keno Camp
Closed for the Season
Pushed through to stop here for the night only to find the entrance gated and the sign says “Closed for the Season”
- Nicole W.Guide
Keno Camp
Beautiful, quiet, friendly
When we first moved to Oregon, my family and I wanted to get out of a hotel while we searched the area for housing! The staff here was friendly, and easy to work with. They have clean bathroom facilities with nice hot showers! The camp sites are a bit close, but the location is surprisingly not frequented often from what I’ve noticed. There is a boat launch, and other areas where you can simply fish off the banks. Short trails are here as well! If you’re looking for longer trails there are plenty all around that you could do a short drive to or walk along the highway (don’t worry, the camp itself is not directly on the road!). The small town of keno is not far from camp either, so if you are in need of more ice or propane, they have small town “stores” to get your essentials from! Or, if you are in need to restock larger items, Klamath Falls is only 25 mins away. There’s lots of wildlife here as well! Deer, fish, birds, rabbits, the occasional mountain lion as well. Have fun, be safe!!
- Rob W.Guide
Keno Camp
Beautiful
Gorgeous river small damn fishing kayaking boat dock! Park / playground d for kids safe secure peaceful! Showers are amazing and clean always! The host are return host there awesome! Living the life!
Alicia F.LegendKeno Camp
Ok
I stayed here because of the reviews but it wasn’t my favorite. The water was nice but I probably wouldn’t return unless I needed a spot to sleep.
Toni K.
Ranger
Juanita Lake Group Campsite
Nice camp ground on water
Walking distance to the water. Lots of obsidian with just a short walk. Very beautiful and secluded. Not many people and camp spots are located very far apart. Highly recommend. Nice star viewing.
Tess S.Traveler
Indian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
Love the view!
Had a great stay here with our family! HOT in the summer but perfect for off season camping.
- Audrey L.Traveler
Indian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
Awesome place to visit, with over 30 caves to explore from easy to challenging, the Lava Beds are unique and full of history. Tule Lake is just around the corner. Indian Wells offers great and inexpensive accommodations.
I loved the Lava Beds that I came back this summer. It's a gorgeous landscape and you will not be disappointed!
- JJack L.Guide
Indian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
Great Campground
Great campground at the center of the monument. Really close to the visitor’s center and the entrances to some of the more popular lava tubes. Only downside is that it is first come first serve, so get there early!
- Mack S.Guide
Indian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
Woke up to deer in my camp
Only $10 a day with spacious camps sites, water, bathrooms, and peace.
- Bob S.Scout
Indian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
Scenic campground off the beaten path.
Indian Well Campground is the only campground inside the Lava Beds National Monument Park. It is a first come, first serve camp at an affordable $10 a night. Go during the week to avoid not getting a spot. Has everything you need except showers. The campgrounds are maintained and have beautiful views of the surrounding area.
The School for Y.LegendIndian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
Fantastic
This well-maintained campground is within the national monument and steps from the visitors center. We were there offseason (October), so there were only 3 other campsites taken. SItes A6 and A7 definitely have the best views. There are no hookups for RVs, but there is a water spigot at most sites, along with picnic tables and fire pits. The bathroom was super clean. The $10 camping fee is half priced if you have an annual national park pass. Staying at this campground makes it easy and possible to stay late exploring the lava tubes and getting right back to it in the morning. There’s also a hiking path that leaves right from the campground that takes you to more caves to explore (Three Sisters).
These are the ancestral lands of the Modoc people who were forcibly removed by settlers. The museum and park has excellent education and information about the horrific battle between the Modoc people and the white settlers.
MarinMaverickLegendIndian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
The History and Caves & Eagles Bring Me Back!
Caution. It is very hot and dry here in the summer!!!
We go here in the spring and fall to avoid the heat. Open sparse cover campground but the regular amentiites are there - table, locker, fire ring. Flush bathrooms but no showers. First come first serve sites but I have never seen it full. Some RVs will not fit so check if you are using one.
You can also do back country camping but I have never done that here.
The best reasoen to go are the caves. There are caves of every type and every kind. Some you walk thru and others you crawl through - caves for all ages and all abilities. Try to get a reservation for the Ice Cave before you go (if you can).
We also always look at the petroglyphs and watch the raptors there.
Captain Jack's Stronghold and the Modoc history sites are fun and facinating as well.
You are a short ride from the flyway and a reserve where you can always see eagles.
You are also near the Tule Lake Japaneses Internment Camp,as well as a German POW camp. Small museuem at the fairgrounds at Tule Lake.
Lots of birding in the area and you are close to some fun sites in Oregon as well.
Dan X.RangerIndian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
Caves, caves, caves!
The campground is standard fair, firepit/grill, lots of room. I've been up a few times and never had anyone next to our site given how remote it is. Great Nat'l Monument to visit during the winter because the caves stay the virtually the same temperature year round.
Explore the largest concentration of lava tubes in the whole world? Yes please!
Headlamp and helmet are musts. Gloves and kneepads recommended if you're planning on crawling around.
Nice hikes and petroglyphs to check out if you want some sunlight.
Bill T.GuideIndian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
Quiet Island
This is undoubtedly the quietest campground we have ever visited. Not just because there were few campers, but its location so far from any highway or city. I would also like to give kudos to the the fire crews who saved this area from the fire last year. The visitor center and campground are an island of green in the middle of a charcoal land.
I would categorize it as a tent and teardrop campground. There are some sites where larger RVs can park, maybe around 25', but most campground spaces will only hold the car. They have a lot parallel RV parking and that requires you sign up for two spaces, one for your trailer, the other for your car. The lower campground, A, is more open, great if you have solar. The upper campground, B, has more spaces and some for larger RVs.
The drinking water faucets are irregularly dispersed and few. You cannot hook up to them to fill your RV, so be sure to bring some 5 gallon containers to haul water to your RV. There are flush toilets and sinks with cold water, no showers. Bring all your supplies, as the nearest town is about a 40 minute drive. There are very solid metal fire rings and picnic tables. The closest dump station is in Tule Lake, but is excellent, with water and good drain positioning - and its free.
We had excellent Verizon service and were able to surf the internet, load and download pictures without using any booster. I was also pleased to get a staff member directly when I called for information. There is a lot to see at this park and I highly recommend it.
PS The helmet they sell ($8) saved my head many a time during cave exploring.
Autumn O.RangerIndian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
At the heart of the lava beds
A very unique spot to camp! If you want to get the full experience of the lava beds I would suggest staying a night or 2 here. You’re in walking distance of caves while camping! There isn’t any shade. There are bathrooms. There is a “plague” warning due to ground rodents having the plague… so be warned!
- April C.Guide
Indian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
Great Find
After a long drive, we visited the Lava Tubes and found a campsite at Indian Wells. The open sky and views were gorgeous. The night sky with very minimal light pollution was even better. If you like astrophotography or star gazing, this is a great location. Just remember when you hear a rustle in the tumbleweeds, and your headlamp catches the reflection of eyes low to the ground, it's likely deer munching on ground covering and not something that makes you grab your gear and back away from the road. When we returned to our site, we saw tons of deer rummaging through campsites.
C S.GuideIndian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
Loved it!
This campground and area was such a huge surprise for us. We chose it because it was located about where we needed to rest for the night, but instead got a wonderful experience. Super quiet. The lava beds/caves were amazing. The night sky was surreal.
Devon L.GuideIndian Well Campground — Lava Beds National Monument
Simple campground - Close Quarters
We came here in the early spring which was super cold - got hailed on for a few hours. But overall the campsite was good.
We have never been to the lava beds and it was cool to experience. Hard to say how much of the weather played a factor in our review, but the campsite was just okay.
Caves were dope though! Highly recommend Skull Cave! Pictures don't do it justice.
Johnny G.Guide
Jackson County Howard Prairie Lake Resort
Solid Campground
Howard Prairie is a pretty solid place to camp at. The camp sites are great, they have all things you need and are clean. Good bathrooms and lake access.
The reason I say it’s “solid” and not great is because the lake is kinda muddy, store is closed due to Covid as well as the boat ramp, and water is really low. Now I know Covid and water level isn’t the campgrounds fault but I don’t want to rate it higher than it is.
This place would definitely be rated higher if the above items weren’t present but if you’re looking for a good place to camp that has water, this is a good choice but there are better not too far away.
- MManuela D.Guide
Jackson County Howard Prairie Lake Resort
Sad
Are used to go there a lot many years ago! It’s nothing but a puddle now
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Dorris, CA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Dorris, CA is Keno Camp with a 4-star rating from 7 reviews.
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