The Dyrt – find campgrounds for tents, RVs, cabins, glamping and more.
Open in App

Best Cabin Camping near Condon, OR

38 Reviews

Cabin accommodations near Condon feature both rustic and modern options for visitors seeking sheltered experiences. Anson Wright Memorial Park offers a fully-equipped cabin rated 5 stars by guests, providing a comfortable alternative to tent camping. Tamarack Cabin and Ditch Creek Guard Station Cabin provide rustic lodging options in the Heppner area, while Cottonwood Canyon State Park features cabins along the John Day River. Antelope RV Park and Campsites has several A-frame cabins with heating and air conditioning. "The a-frames are simple, but comfortable and have heat/air conditioning. There is a great place to sit and make coffee and chat with the other campers," noted one recent visitor.

Depending on the location, cabin amenities vary significantly throughout the region. Klickitat View Cabin in Washington provides drinking water, fires, showers and toilets for guests, while more primitive options like Tamarack Lookout Cabin offer fire pits and picnic tables without running water or electricity. Most cabins accommodate families, though specific sleeping arrangements aren't detailed in the available information. According to a visitor at Anson Wright Park, "Cabin A - 5 stars," indicating guest satisfaction with at least one of the cabin options. Reservations are essential at most locations, with Cottonwood Canyon State Park, Ditch Creek, and Tamarack cabins all listed as reservable.

Most cabin facilities require guests to bring their own bedding, towels, and food supplies. While some cabins like those at Antelope RV Park feature basic amenities for coffee preparation, others may have limited facilities. Cooking arrangements vary by location - some cabins include fire pits or grills, while others may have more limited options. Based on reviews from The Dyrt, the cabins at Antelope are "still some construction being done, and it will even be more fabulous when completed," suggesting ongoing improvements to facilities. Visitors should check specific cabin amenities when booking to ensure they pack appropriate supplies, as many locations in this remote region have limited access to grocery stores or supply points.

Map showing campgrounds near Condon, OregonExplore the Map

Best Cabin Sites Near Condon, Oregon (9)

    1. Lone Tree Campground — Cottonwood Canyon State Park

    28 Reviews
    Mikkalo, OR
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 394-0002

    $13 - $74 / night

    "First come first serve sites with fire rings. There is overflow camping in the lawn without a fire ring but with a picnic table. Restrooms are very clean and campground is well maintained."

    "Ccottonwood Canyon State Park Campground is a lovely, remote primitive camp experience. For the uninitiated, this means no electric sites, no running water, no flush toilets."

    2. Anson Wright Memorial Park

    3 Reviews
    Heppner, OR
    29 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 989-9500

    $28 / night

    "This place is nice for it's location-far away from pretty much everything. It's quiet and shaded and has a few good amenities like bathrooms, showers, park, and fishing pond. A great place to relax."

    "First appearance very rustic, but there are many full hookup sites. Made reservations but when we arrived found campers squatting in our spot. Camp host had become ill and was not present."

    3. Morrow County OHV Park

    1 Review
    Kimberly, OR
    29 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 989-8214

    $19 - $88 / night

    "Huge playground and lots of different types of camping available. If you ride ATVs, dirt bikes or side by sides there are over 300 miles of trails over 9,000 acres here."

    4. Antelope RV Park and Campsites

    3 Reviews
    Antelope, OR
    35 miles
    +1 (541) 489-3443

    $25 / night

    "Part ghost town, part living community, it is often a welcome oasis on the Oregon Outback cycling trail."

    "The ghost town on Shiniko is nearby. The stars are absolutely amazing at night. The a-frames are simple, but comfortable and have heat/air conditioning."

    5. Cutsforth Park Campground

    1 Review
    Heppner, OR
    42 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 989-9500

    "The roads are gravel and wind their way up a steep hill, but the sites provide decent privacy. Each site has a picnic table and fire pit."

    6. Hunt Park

    2 Reviews
    Tygh Valley, OR
    50 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 483-2288

    "This is a county fair grounds with lots of RV space for all sizes. Self register at the gate and find your spot. Nice rest room and showers."

    "Good power sites, even though we were in our Motorcycle tent trailer. Open area sites, but also some with trees. Beautiful areas to explore close by. Saw our first lawnmower races in Wamic, so fun!"

    7. Tamarack Cabin

    Be the first to review!
    Kimberly, OR
    36 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 676-9187

    $40 / night

    8. Ditch Creek Guard Station Cab

    Be the first to review!
    Heppner, OR
    42 miles
    Website
    +1 (541) 676-9187

    $50 / night

    9. Klickitat View Cabin

    Be the first to review!
    Goldendale, WA
    49 miles
    Website
    +1 (503) 593-1396

    $90 - $200 / night

Show More
Showing results 1-9 of 9 campgrounds

2025 Detourist Giveaway

Presented byToyota Trucks

Review Campgrounds. Win Prizes.

Enter to Win

Condon Contest

Enter to Win

Recent Cabin Photos near Condon, OR

12 Photos of 9 Condon Campgrounds

Cabin Reviews near Condon, OR

38 Reviews of 9 Condon Campgrounds

  • Dexter I.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 26, 2022

    Anson Wright Memorial Park

    Be careful which site you reserve

    Anson Wright Park Campground was a very challenging campground to review, and that's because depending on what section you are in really affects the rating.  I gave it an overall score of 3, but be warned sections can run from zero stars to five stars.  So this will be a detailed review rating almost campsite by campsite.  To start the host of this campground was supper friendly, the campground has play ground and large grass area that the kids can play at.  A small fishing pond is at one end of the campground.  The campground has showers.  Use the restrooms at the "visitor center"  or at the ADA site, do not, and I mean do not attempt to use the outhouses.

    The break down by sites.

    Sites D1 and D2, the end of the campground near the fishing pond.  These two sites are on a hill above the fishing pond and have lots of room, no to little grass and dusty, picnic tables and fire pits - 3 stars

    Site D3 just below D1 and D2, small area next to BBQ area, no fire ring, has a picnic table small parking area, site is right along the campground road. Site is not flat and is bumpy 2-stars.

    Site D4, not sure where this one is, should be next to BBQ area, no sign indicating the site, no clear parking area, not flat, no fire pit. 1-star.

    Site D5, marking parking area, no fire pit, not table, no place to place a tent except on the edge of the gravel road, OK for an RV. 1-star

    Site D6, No clear parking area, grass area for a tent, no fire pit or table, right next to welcome sign. 2-stars

    D7, No clear parking area, no fire pit, no table, grassy area for a tent. 2-stars

    D8, never found it, 0-stars

    D9, just up from the visitor center, decent spot.  Fire ring and table 3-stars

    F7 though F10 get a 2-star.  F8 & F10 have tables, F10 and may F9 have fire rings.  F7 & F8 listed a ADA site, but not really, no fire ring or table.

    F11 good campsite 4-stars

    Cabin A - 5 stars

    F6 - not level 3 stars

    D13 Table, no fire ring, 3 -stars

    D14 good site 4-stars

    D10 decent site 3.5-stars

    D15 unable to find 0-stars

    D22 just a table in the grass, no parking area 1-star

    D11 is marked as D20 on a tree, noting but a big grassy area 1-star

    G2 and G3, decent sites but right on top of each other, table and fire ring, 3-stars

    F5 and G1, right on top of each other, only one has a fire ring but can't tell which site it is for. 2- stars

    F12 Big spot all by its self 4-stars

    F13 through F19, pretty much just a gravel parking area with tables and fire rings 2-stars

    F20 at the edge of the area for F13-19, but it has lots of grass, 3-stars

    D23 through D25, grassy area with one table, no clear area to park, not really marked 1/2-star

    D17 though D21, a Big negative star rating, do not reserve these, no access, overgrown, only one table in area, unable to find where the sites are, not maintained and appears to be area used to burn brush.

    The 5-star sites are sites numbers F1 though F4, these are large roomy drive through sites, you got an RV then these are the sites you want, up on hill above everyone.

    Would I stay here again, yes, but only if i knew I could get a good site, otherwise I will head down the road.

  • M
    Aug. 29, 2019

    Lone Tree Campground — Cottonwood Canyon State Park

    Clean, beautiful, quiet, relaxing, family friendly

    First come first serve sites with fire rings. There is overflow camping in the lawn without a fire ring but with a picnic table. Restrooms are very clean and campground is well maintained. Winds can pick up in the canyon so be sure to have strong tent stakes. Right next to the John Day River great walking path along the River. Fenced dog park for your pet and free bicycles for use.

  • LThe Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 18, 2024

    Antelope RV Park and Campsites

    Awesome campground

    Antelope is a strange and beautiful little place. Part ghost town, part living community, it is often a welcome oasis on the Oregon Outback cycling trail. The path north out of Prineville is a beautiful ascent-descent of the Ochoco Mountains, which is pretty exhausting. If weather is a factor (we arrived in cold, wet and punishing wind) Antelope is a much better place to camp than Shaniko which is 8 miles up on a plateau.

    The RV Park is a work in progress. We arrived without a reservation and were given a very nice spot to camp behind an old diner. Some small a-frame cabins are available with more being built, and a few spots to park campers with sewer dump and 30 amp hookups.

    Overall I give this campground an outstanding rating. Hospitable, well-equipped, well-situated… great spot.

  • S
    Jul. 29, 2018

    Lone Tree Campground — Cottonwood Canyon State Park

    Primitive campsites in a quiet, remote canyon

    Ccottonwood Canyon State Park Campground is a lovely, remote primitive camp experience. For the uninitiated, this means no electric sites, no running water, no flush toilets. Its also a rattlesnake habitat in Eastern Oregon's high desert biome, within 30 miles or so of The Dalles, a city marking the change in the Columbia River Gorge from high desert to wooded mountainsides. This camp ground us located deep in a canyon 15 miles from Wasco, Oregon. Before descending into the canyon, you'll see Eastern Oregon's classic golden wheatfields, then a wind farm, with scores of white windmills. The evening I arrived was the night before a full moon, so the setting sun over the canyon and the waxing moon gave a lovely glow to the sights. Unfortunately, my camera phone and photographer skills are lacking; sorry. If you love truly getting away from it all, as I do, you'll appreciate the absolute peace at Cottonwood Canyon. We arrived at dusk, late in July, and as is typical for the region, it was still 90 degrees. Fortunately, my summer tent is mostly screen, allowing the cool canyon breeze in, and it erects quickly and easily. It was full dark by the time I'd pitched it, and outfitted it with my airbed. Because of all the rattlesnake warning signs, I kept my dog leashed or tied out on a campsite-length cable. We parked across the campground from the pit toilets, which were not lighted, so bring a flashlight, cell phone, or lantern for inside the biffy. If this kind of camping appeals to you, you'll be rewarded with a quiet night of no traffic noise, only the sound of the nearby murmuring creek and the breeze in the trees. The other campers here were very quiet and respectful of the rules. The beautiful moonlight set one side of the canyon aglow and the clear sky was filled with stars. I didn't need my rain fly, so could enjoy finding the constellations as I lay in my tent. In the morning, I awoke just before dawn when my dog sat bolt upright and intently watched with me as an elk cow walked through our campsite. The fee here is $10 a.night, and worth every penny!

    Here is the one caveat: as of this writing, (late July 2018) the loud diesel pickup truck that came through to empty trash bins at 6am was jarring. It was followed by the back-up beeping of heavy machinery by 6:30am, as work on a new building commenced near the campground. This was so unfortunate, and I pity the folks that had hoped to sleep in.

  • H
    Jun. 6, 2022

    Cutsforth Park Campground

    Cutforth in June.

    This campground has full and partial hookup sites. The roads are gravel and wind their way up a steep hill, but the sites provide decent privacy. Each site has a picnic table and fire pit. Pit toilets are located in one of the loops, but there are bathrooms with showers near the host site. There is a hiking trail directly from camp into the forest. We loved the serenity of being away from town in the woods where all we could hear were the birds and the creek nearby (and the thunderstorm that passed thru).

  • C
    Jul. 23, 2020

    Lone Tree Campground — Cottonwood Canyon State Park

    Quiet, serene, oasis

    This beautiful campground was loaded with amenities. The gorgeous John Day River, was perfect for fishing, swimming, floating. There was several trails within the campground as well as trailheads around the perimeter. We brought our own bikes but if you don’t bring yours, they offered loaner bikes and there were little bike workstations on the grounds. Pet friendly! Including a fenced in dog area (about an acre) and doggie poo bags readily available. We have a truck with camper but the tent sites each had a solar panel to provide electricity for charging the essentials. The grounds must have been a farm originally and the campground designers did an awesome job of using the existing structures to add to the rustic nature and maintain the land’s historic relevance. Cottonwood Canyon surpassed our expectations, especially considering the very low price tag. I cannot recommend highly enough.

  • Sheryl H.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 24, 2025

    Antelope RV Park and Campsites

    Wonderful place

    Antelpe is literally out in the middle of nowhere. The ghost town on Shiniko is nearby. The stars are absolutely amazing at night. The a-frames are simple, but comfortable and have heat/air conditioning. There is a great place to sit and make coffee and chat with the other campers. There is still some construction being done, and it will even be more fabulous when completed. I stayed here on the tail end of biking the Oregon Outback.

  • Kate W.
    Jun. 1, 2018

    Lone Tree Campground — Cottonwood Canyon State Park

    clean, quiet, beautiful

    amazingly clean. fresh water, bike repair supplies, covered picknic area with grills, happy bike camping. quiet space. separate rv camping, pit toilets near camp sites and full bathrooms near the visiting center. cleanest bathrooms I’ve ever visited at a state park. trail up the John day river is maintained and flat. good for bikes and walking.

  • J
    Aug. 30, 2022

    Lone Tree Campground — Cottonwood Canyon State Park

    Almost off grid!

    The park is extremely well maintained. We used what was labeled a “primitive” campsite. Each site is huge and well maintained. There are provided wind breaks and covered picnic tables as well as dedicated fire pits and firewood ready for sale. Be aware of fire season as there are no open flames allowed during certain times of the year. The river was beautiful and flush full of fish and crayfish! We will be making this a regular visit for our outings!

Guide to Condon

Cabin camping near Condon, Oregon provides rustic shelter options in an area known for high desert terrain and elevation ranges between 1,000 to 3,000 feet. The region experiences significant temperature variations with summer highs reaching 90°F and winter lows dropping below freezing. Most cabin facilities require advance booking during peak season from May through October when local wildflower displays transform the landscape.

What to do

Hiking trails access: Cottonwood Canyon State Park offers several trail options alongside the John Day River. "We did the Pinnacles Trail and Lost Corral Trail. Both of these hikes were 'moderate/difficult.' They were both a little over 8 miles roundtrip. The scenery is gorgeous on both hikes- you follow along the river," reports Julie P.

Fishing opportunities: The small fishing pond at Anson Wright Memorial Park provides trout fishing close to cabin accommodations. According to one visitor, "A little fishing pond with small trout jumping. Very quiet and lovely campground."

Biking adventures: Several cabin locations offer biking trails for various skill levels. "The camp designers did an awesome job of using the existing structures to add to the rustic nature and maintain the land's historic relevance. If you don't bring yours, they offered loaner bikes and there were little bike workstations on the grounds," notes one Cottonwood Canyon visitor.

Wildlife viewing: The canyon landscapes provide habitat for diverse wildlife. "We arrived just before dawn when my dog sat bolt upright and intently watched with me as an elk cow walked through our campsite," shares Shawn M. about their stay at Cottonwood Canyon State Park.

What campers like

Stargazing conditions: The remote location provides exceptional night sky viewing. "The stargazing is really nice and we saw some interesting birds and lizards around the campsite," reports Irene L., while another camper noted, "The beautiful moonlight set one side of the canyon aglow and the clear sky was filled with stars."

Swimming spots: The John Day River provides swimming opportunities during summer months. "The gorgeous John Day River, was perfect for fishing, swimming, floating," explains Caitlin S. about their experience at Cottonwood Canyon.

Remote solitude: Hunt Park offers peaceful surroundings despite being at a fairground location. "Borders a large cattle ranch so you may hear cattle mooing but that's about it. Very peaceful!" writes David B.

Climate variety: The region offers different experiences throughout seasons. "We have visited Cottonwood Canyon for the past 2 summers, and will likely return again this year. It's quiet, beautiful and plenty to do," shares Shawna M.

What you should know

Site selection matters: Cabin quality varies significantly between locations, with some sites offering minimal amenities. "Anson Wright Park Campground was a very challenging campground to review, and that's because depending on what section you are in really affects the rating... sections can run from zero stars to five stars," warns Dexter I.

Weather preparedness: The canyon areas experience significant temperature fluctuations. "We arrived at dusk, late in July, and as is typical for the region, it was still 90 degrees. Fortunately, my summer tent is mostly screen, allowing the cool canyon breeze in," explains one camper at Cottonwood Canyon.

Wildlife awareness: Morrow County OHV Park and surrounding areas require attention to wildlife. "If you ride ATVs, dirt bikes or side by sides there are over 300 miles of trails over 9,000 acres here," notes Jacob V., while others report rattlesnake sightings in the region.

Water availability: Not all cabin locations provide drinking water access. Bring adequate supplies for your stay, especially during summer months when temperatures rise significantly in this high desert region.

Tips for camping with families

Playground access: Several cabin locations feature play areas for children. "This place is great for families. Huge playground and lots of different types of camping available," reports Jacob V. about Morrow County OHV Park.

Cabin heating options: Antelope RV Park and Campsites offers A-frame cabins with climate control. "The a-frames are simple, but comfortable and have heat/air conditioning. There is a great place to sit and make coffee and chat with the other campers," shares Sheryl H.

Educational opportunities: Historical sites near cabin locations provide learning experiences. "Antelope is a strange and beautiful little place. Part ghost town, part living community," explains Leland about their experience at Antelope RV Park.

Activity planning: Schedule activities during cooler morning hours during summer visits. "We also saw some bikers on these trails too, so if you like to bike I would definitely recommend bringing them!" suggests Julie P.

Tips from RVers

Hookup access: Cutsforth Park Campground provides full and partial hookups for RVs. "This campground has full and partial hookup sites. The roads are gravel and wind their way up a steep hill, but the sites provide decent privacy," notes Hallie.

Road conditions: Access roads to cabin and RV sites may present challenges. "The roads are gravel and wind their way up a steep hill, but the sites provide decent privacy," reports one camper at Cutsforth Park.

Generator policies: Most cabin camping areas near Condon restrict generator use due to noise concerns. Check with specific locations before arrival if power requirements are essential during your stay.

Site spacing: Fairground camping offers spacious options for larger vehicles. "We camped here with our UMCI Motorcycle Group, and had a great time. Good power sites, even though we were in our Motorcycle tent trailer. Open area sites, but also some with trees," shares Dennis P. about Hunt Park.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Condon, OR?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Condon, OR is Lone Tree Campground — Cottonwood Canyon State Park with a 4.4-star rating from 28 reviews.

What is the best site to find cabin camping near Condon, OR?

TheDyrt.com has all 9 cabin camping locations near Condon, OR, with real photos and reviews from campers.

Keep Exploring