Best Campgrounds near Boring, OR

Spent a quiet weekend at Little Soda Springs Rd Dispersed and loved it. The area is peaceful with a nice mix of forest and open space—felt super remote with hardly anyone else around. We found a great shady spot not far from a small creek, and it was perfect for relaxing. Heads up: there’s absolutely no cell service, so make sure to download any maps or trail guides(we used an offline hiking APK) before you get there. It’s close to Mount St. Helens and Columbia River Gorge, so we got in a great day hike. Nights were cool, days were warm and bug-free. Forest service came by once, which was nice to see. You’ll need a Forest Pass.

Well made a reservation while still on the road not knowing that even though we showed up really late and the office being closed didn't think we were able to still have are site available but after looking on the office door and realizing that they had a spot for information and a map of the park it was very simple and really decently priced we didn't have a lot of money and they management was very understanding and was will to work with us they were very nice ppl and they had alot of amenities for the ppl coming to stay like onsite laundry, pool, rec room bathrooms and they are also very conveniently located for shopping and other things to do as well as restaurants. We stand off and on for atleast a month and me and my fiance really liked it and enjoyed our stay. I would recommend this place to any of my friends and family

Fairly quiet even on a holiday weekend. There aren't a ton of sites, and i didn't see anybody in the tent only areas. Minimal day use traffic. Clean toilets. Water available. Just not a ton of privacy between sites. Our site 007 would actually make a good double site with the one next to it (I think 008) even though on the map site 7 seems off on it's own. There is a little walking trail that goes past the creek and was perfect since my dog was injured and we couldn't do much more than that (but there are other trails nearby). Seems ADA friendly. 

The info says to buy firewood from the host, but we never saw a host.

We stopped for a picnic lunch as we were passing through with our camper, but we didn’t stay over night.

When we drove through the camp loop, the sites looked a little on the small side, but clean and with good tree coverage for shade and wind break. We have a 36’ bumper pull, and hubby said he wouldn’t have had problems parking there.

The first day use area had a little play structure, the river access day use area was large enough for a handful of vehicles and our combined 58’ of truck and camper. There were multiple picnic tables along the path to the river, and along the water access itself and the bathroom in this area was clean, according to our teenager. We enjoyed watching the wind surfers, and wading in the river as we ate our lunch and allowed the kids to exert some energy.

We’re keeping this park in mind for our next trip through the corridor!

I recently stayed at Jantzen Beach RV Park while visiting Portland, and overall, the experience was quite good. The park's location is very convenient, with easy access to downtown Portland and nearby attractions. The spacious pull-thru sites made parking my RV hassle-free, and the electric hookups worked perfectly. The facilities were mostly clean, and I appreciated the free Wi-Fi and cable TV. The heated pool and walking paths along the Columbia River were nice touches that relaxed my stay. However, the water pressure was lower than expected, which seemed to be a common issue among other guests as well. Security could be improved, especially during late hours. Although I didn’t experience any issues myself, I noticed a few concerns raised by other visitors regarding theft and late-night disturbances. The staff was polite but could have been a bit more attentive to these matters. Overall, it’s a decent spot for short stays if you plan to explore Portland, but there is room for improvement in maintenance and guest support. Read More

Absolutely loved the spot. There were about three sites. I believe from what I saw. I stayed at the first site when you first get there back there on the right hand side. It's a short hike down to the creek. It looks like there might be two walk-in campsites as well and I believe there might be one if you walk across the Creek. It's very close to trapper Creek trailhead and there is a vault toilet there. Minimal bugs didn't get any bug bites and it was in the '90s while I was there. Very little traffic. Not far from the highway just in case of emergencies. Absolutely no cell service. You must have a Northwest Forest pass or America the beautiful pass. Forest service does drive through there frequently to check