Looking for the best campgrounds near Cloverdale, OR? Camping, hiking, biking: however you want to spend your days near Cloverdale, you'll find great campgrounds with The Dyrt. Get the dirt on all the best camping near Cloverdale. Browse campgrounds by amenities, site types, and more.
$26 - $80 / night
"This is one of our favorite campgrounds in Oregon. We did have a harder time backing in our 35ft trailer due to the more narrow road but over all wasn’t that bad."
"Very solid, typical Oregon state campground."
$25 - $55 / night
"The campground is very clean and right on the west edge of Sisters, Oregon. Very good location, right near the highway, but easy walking into all the fine shops in Sisters."
"The campground is in Sisters, OR., which is a great little town in Central Oregon, a jumping off location for lots of outdoor activities."
$43 - $78 / night
"There is an on site pool and outdoor gathering place, a general store, propane vending, a dog walking path and large property behind the park to take pets with a reminder to clean up and pack it out."
"From the put-put golf course near the check-in, to the store and the lovely lake, this is a great place for kids as well as adults."
$8 / night
"Day 4 - Pacific North Quest (South Sister)
This classic Eastern Oregon gem is located just north of Bend on the Crooked River."
"Smith Rock always surprises me- here you are, driving through the farmlands of Central Oregon and BAM. There is Smith, rising out of the ground."
"There were a few camp spots, they’re kinda close to each other but enough distance for some privacy."
"Overall amazing location and access to stores nearby while also feeling submersed in nature. Only have access to a bathroom."
"We've camped here a few times over the years and there are never many campers around."
"Great location close to the town of Sisters with many many places to camp. It's bone dry right now so there are no fires allowed. Also pretty dusty. Super quiet with no one around but me."
$35 / night
"Our GPS and Waze wanted to take us to the Fair& Expo main gate, but we followed the website instructions to the RV park portion of the fairgrounds adjacent to the Juniper Golf Course."
"We were traveling and getting near the end of our day when we called to see if this RV spot had anything for us. Everything around is full. There is a special exhibit nearby that people travel to."
$15 - $30 / night
"There are a lot of trails nearby! Hiking, Bike and atv trails. There is also access to the "road" that leads to the top of Grey Butte."
"Great spot to camp with a quick drive to Smith Rock. We had fun hiking many of the trails within the area. Several TH right next to campground. Very quiet and peaceful campground."
$26 - $40 / night
"Again with most of our trip in Central Oregon, late August/early September, it was very smoky."
"Cove Palisades State Park is one of my favorite Central Oregon destinations. Lake Billy Chinook is simply stunning, and there is a great hike, the Tam-A-Lau trail, that goes right from the campsite."
$32 - $38 / night
"Driving around Oregon for a few days, we dropped our tent in the grasslands in early March."
"We followed our RV GPS and WAZE, which agreed until we got near the state park. We checked out the confirmation email, which stated to follow the signs."
RangerI haven’t camped here in summer before, but am loving the experience. Lots of boaters, families, jet skis. Lots of fun happening. Great dog park. Beautiful views on the west side.
ScoutRight of the highway. Trucks start rolling by around 5am. They do have free showers and flushing toilets!
ScoutLots of open sites, but a little pricey. $21 a night! No water. They do have an outhouse and a dumpster for trash. Bring your own TP!
ScoutSmall campground, pretty quiet. Nice to have hook ups. Nice beach along Deschutes channel, but didn’t swim. Twin lakes was nicer for swimming and playing. The store and resort employees were lovely and helpful.
Sites were pretty dusty- which - yes we’re camping, but it was a lot and got everywhere. Bathrooms were pretty dirty.
GuideCampground is easy to get to, entrance is steep but easily doable in a car, wouldn't suggest taking a trailer in as it's pretty narrow and one road for in and out, it does have a loop at the end. Some of the sites are super close together and not much undergrowth so would be good for people traveling together. Other sites are more secluded and private. Very pretty and shaded back in there and also close to the river so you get the sound if you're in one of the riverside sites. There's a good swimming hole if you follow the river towards the reservoir. Camp hosts stay in the French Pete campground down the road and our second night there drove by and asked if we needed any firewood, very friendly! We stayed a Sunday-Tuesday and our second night/day there there was only 1 other site occupied
TravelerI stayed here for a week and it was the best! If you drive past all the campsites and go over the bridge take a right, there are so many spots available on that road and all have their own access to the river. I stayed at almost every spot there just to check out the different areas of the river. Only downside is a lot of the sites had toilet paper everywhere so you know those areas weren’t the cleanliness. Idk why people can’t clean up after themselves especially with a dumpster at the entrance of the road and there was also a bathroom near the dumpster. Please clean up after yourself!
TravelerWe stayed overnight on site #4. No shade during the day, but sites #1-3 should have more shade. Flat ground for our large tent and a nice picnic table with a view of the river. Quiet and peaceful for no fuss camping. Paved parking and a small staircase down to the site. The reservoir was great to swim in. Wonderful campsite for a quick July trip. Note: Very little Verizon cell service - hard to get texts out.
GuideSqueaky-clean RV park in excellent repair. Close to everything in the cute town of Prineville, on a scenic road bike route, across the street from the Crooked River and Rimrock Park with an elaborate frisbee golf course. Two Rivian destination chargers on site. Sites are close together with minimal shade but a great stop on the way to more remote parts of Oregon, especially strategic if towing with an EV.
GuideCamp 10 is small, 1 vault. But sites are large and most are on the water. There is no cell service. There is a small store but bring cash. Rainbow trout everywhere, when we went. Tons of great hiking to the north and south. Need lots of ground clearance or you will bottom out getting to and around the lake. You can get a travel trailer thru Olallie and back out, but keep it small. Recommend 30 or under, 20 or under to be safe. Need to be a pro and again, also need lots of clearance.
Camping near Cloverdale, Oregon, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and outdoor activities. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or an adventure-filled getaway, there are several campgrounds to choose from.
Camping near Cloverdale, Oregon, offers a variety of experiences, from serene lakes to vibrant campgrounds. Whether you're with family or enjoying a solo trip, there's something for everyone in this beautiful region.
Frequently Asked Questions
According to TheDyrt.com, Cloverdale, OR offers a wide range of camping options, with 354 campgrounds and RV parks near Cloverdale, OR and 59 free dispersed camping spots.
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Cloverdale, OR is Tumalo State Park Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 77 reviews.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 59 free dispersed camping spots near Cloverdale, OR.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 21 parks near Cloverdale, OR that allow camping, notably Deschutes & Ochoco National Forests & Crooked River National Grassland and Willamette National Forest.
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