Top Dispersed Camping near Antelope, OR
Searching for a dispersed camping spot near Antelope? Dispersed camping is the perfect way to get off the grid. From secluded to easily reachable, we offer dispersed campsites near Antelope just for you.
Best Dispersed Camping Sites Near Antelope, OR (20)
1.
Painted Hills Dispersed
Mitchell, Oregon13 Reviews86 Photos661 SavesDispersed camping is allowed on Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and Forest Service (USFS) lands without a permit, but it is recommended that campers obtain a map that shows current property boundaries. Please contact the BLM , (541) 573-4400 or (541) 416-6700, or the USFS, (541) 575-3000 or (541) 416-6500, for more information.
While camping is not allowed within the three units of the monument, there are many nearby campgrounds. Some have full service amenities, some are quiet and remote, some are in the forest, and some are right on the John Day River.
- Pets
- Fires
- RVs
- Tents
- Group
- Standard (Tent/RV)
2.
Steelhead Falls Trailhead & Campground
Terrebonne, Oregon12 Reviews38 Photos356 Saves- Pets
- Tents
- Dispersed
- Toilets
- Alcohol
3.
Deschutes River Overlook Dispersed Camping
Alder Springs, Oregon3 Reviews15 Photos94 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Dispersed
- Alcohol
4.
Crooked River National Grasslands Dispersed Camping
Culver, Oregon2 Reviews9 Photos53 Saveshttps://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/deschutes/recreation/camping-cabins/?cid=stelprdb5291492
Many people enjoy the solitude and primitive experience of camping away from developed campgrounds and other campers. Dispersed camping is the term used for camping anywhere in the National Forest OUTSIDE of a designated campground. Dispersed camping means there are no toilets, no picnic tables, no trash cans, no treated water, and no fire grates. If you are dispersed camping in the winter, recognize that the Forest Service does not plow or maintain Forest Roads in the winter, so plan your trip accordingly. Typically, dispersed camping is NOT allowed in the vicinity of developed recreation areas such as campgrounds, boat ramps, picnic areas or trailheads. There are extra responsibilities and skills that are necessary for dispersed camping. It's your responsibility to know these before you try this new experience.
Picking a Campsite If you are going to an area where others have camped before, pick a site that's been used before. Plants, soil and wildlife are impacted by new campsites, so using existing ones will minimize your impact on the forest. If there is no existing campsite, then follow these Leave No Trace guidelines:
Camp on bare soil if possible, to avoid damaging or killing plants and grass. Do NOT camp within 200 feet of any water source, plants near water are especially fragile. Don't camp in the middle of a clearing or meadow. Make your campsite less visible so that other visitors will see a "wild" setting. Don't try to level or dig trenches in the ground at your campsite. Select a campsite with good natural drainage. Visit the Leave No Trace website for more information.
Campfires Many wildfires are caused by human activity, typically escaped campfires from dispersed campers. Campfires are allowed when you are dispersed camping UNLESS there are fire restrictions in effect due to high fire danger conditions. It is YOUR responsibility to know if fire restrictions are in effect before you go camping.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Dispersed
- Alcohol
5.
Cove Palisades Lookout Dispersed
Culver, Oregon4 Reviews5 Photos34 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Dispersed
- Alcohol
6.
Green Mountain North Trailhead Dispersed Camping
Ochoco National Forest and Crooked River National Grassland, Oregon1 Review15 Photos19 SavesThis trailhead is the northern access point for Green Mountain OHV Trail (#831) , which happens to be the only OHV trail in the Ochoco National Forest at this time. The parking area is small and cannot accommodate many or large vehicles, so please plan accordingly when you come.
- Pets
- Fires
- Dispersed
- Alcohol
7.
Cyrus Horse Camp
Culver, Oregon2 Reviews8 Photos16 SavesIn 1992 this high desert horse camp was constructed with the help of volunteers amidst the remnants of an old homestead and orchard just a short distance from Haystack Reservoir. The facility is available for horse camping, standard camping, and RV camping opportunities. View a vicinity map here. Learn about Leave No Trace principles for horse camping AMENITIES: Stock water is available seasonally 5 standard campsites 8 corrals 2 hitching racks 1 water trough 1 manure pit 1 wooden picnic table and 1 combination fire ring/grill per campsite 1 vault outhouse for the campground 1 informational signboard. Please Note: Stock water may or may not be available in the future. Please call the Crooked River National Grasslands Office (541) 416-6640 or Ochoco National Forest Office (541) 416-6500 for verification. Nearby recreation opportunities include: Horseback Riding Trails Hiking Trails Mountain Biking Trails Hunting
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Dispersed
- Picnic Table
- Toilets
8.
Gable Creek Road Dispersed Camping
Mitchell, Oregon1 Review2 Photos33 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Dispersed
- Alcohol
9.
Bonney Meadows
6 Reviews9 Photos266 SavesA small, quiet campground with corrals, Bonney Meadows is adjacent to beautiful meadows lined with single track used by hikers, bikers and horseback riders. Campers can wake up and go for a stroll along Bonney Meadows Trail #471. Located on a high ridge near a lush meadow.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Picnic Table
- Toilets
- Alcohol
$10 / night
10.
Skull Hollow Dispersed
Terrebonne, Oregon1 Review21 Saves*** There is a Closure Order prohibiting dispersed camping outside of the Skull Hollow campground. View a map of the closure area here: https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fseprd507382.pdf.
This closure is designed to help protect natural resources around the trailhead from overuse and to prevent conflict between campers and day users. Please observe the closure order and use the campground for camping in the vicinity of Skull Hollow trailhead.
There is a 14 day stay limit on all National Grassland and US Forest Service land including but not limited to campgrounds and other developed facilities. Additionally, the general area outside Skull Hollow campground is CLOSED to camping and fires within a ¼ mile of the road from the junction of FS 5710 and Lone Pine Road to the junction of FS 5710 and FS 5720.
- Pets
- Phone Service
- Dispersed
- Toilets
- Alcohol
Showing results 1-10 of 20 campgrounds
Popular Camping Styles near Antelope
Pet-friendly camping near Antelope
Painted Hills Dispersed
661 Saves
Dispersed camping is allowed on Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and Forest Service (USFS) lands without a permit, but it is recommended that campers obtain a map that shows current property boundaries. Please contact the BLM , (541) 573-4400 or (541) 416-6700, or the USFS, (541) 575-3000 or (541) 416-6500, for more information.
While camping is not allowed within the three units of the monument, there are many nearby campgrounds. Some have full service amenities, some are quiet and remote, some are in the forest, and some are right on the John Day River.
- Pets
- Fires
- RVs
- Tents
Steelhead Falls Trailhead & Campground
356 Saves
- Pets
- Tents
- Dispersed
- Toilets
Deschutes River Overlook Dispersed Camping
94 Saves
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Dispersed
Crooked River National Grasslands Dispersed Camping
53 Saves
https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/deschutes/recreation/camping-cabins/?cid=stelprdb5291492
Many people enjoy the solitude and primitive experience of camping away from developed campgrounds and other campers. Dispersed camping is the term used for camping anywhere in the National Forest OUTSIDE of a designated campground. Dispersed camping means there are no toilets, no picnic tables, no trash cans, no treated water, and no fire grates. If you are dispersed camping in the winter, recognize that the Forest Service does not plow or maintain Forest Roads in the winter, so plan your trip accordingly. Typically, dispersed camping is NOT allowed in the vicinity of developed recreation areas such as campgrounds, boat ramps, picnic areas or trailheads. There are extra responsibilities and skills that are necessary for dispersed camping. It's your responsibility to know these before you try this new experience.
Picking a Campsite If you are going to an area where others have camped before, pick a site that's been used before. Plants, soil and wildlife are impacted by new campsites, so using existing ones will minimize your impact on the forest. If there is no existing campsite, then follow these Leave No Trace guidelines:
Camp on bare soil if possible, to avoid damaging or killing plants and grass. Do NOT camp within 200 feet of any water source, plants near water are especially fragile. Don't camp in the middle of a clearing or meadow. Make your campsite less visible so that other visitors will see a "wild" setting. Don't try to level or dig trenches in the ground at your campsite. Select a campsite with good natural drainage. Visit the Leave No Trace website for more information.
Campfires Many wildfires are caused by human activity, typically escaped campfires from dispersed campers. Campfires are allowed when you are dispersed camping UNLESS there are fire restrictions in effect due to high fire danger conditions. It is YOUR responsibility to know if fire restrictions are in effect before you go camping.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Dispersed
Green Mountain North Trailhead Dispersed Camping
19 Saves
This trailhead is the northern access point for Green Mountain OHV Trail (#831) , which happens to be the only OHV trail in the Ochoco National Forest at this time. The parking area is small and cannot accommodate many or large vehicles, so please plan accordingly when you come.
- Pets
- Fires
- Dispersed
- Alcohol