Top Tent Camping near Fremont-Winema National Forest

Looking for an adventure where you can explore Fremont-Winema National Forest and then fall asleep in your tent? Find the best tent camping sites near Fremont-Winema National Forest. You're sure to find the perfect campsite for your Oregon tent camping excursion.

Best Tent Sites Near Fremont-Winema National Forest, OR (32)

    Camper-submitted photo from Horseglade Trailhead Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseglade Trailhead Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseglade Trailhead Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseglade Trailhead Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseglade Trailhead Campground

    1.

    Horseglade Trailhead Campground

    1 Review
    5 Photos
    5 Saves
    Beatty, Oregon

    Provides access to : Woods Line Spurof the OC and E Trail. Trail users can go south following the Five Mile Creek or head north toward the Sycan Marsh to view Merritt Creek Trestle. The Horseglade Trailhead, 40 minutes north of Bly, Oregon, is situated on the Oregon California and Eastern State (OC&E;) Trail, a 100-mile trail built on the old railbed of the OC&E; Railroad. This trail is open to hikers, horseback riders and mountain bikers. It begins in the heart of Klamath Falls, Oregon, extending east to Bly, Oregon, and north to the lush Sycan Marsh on the Woods Line Spur. Amenities at the trailhead include a picnic table, campfire ring, vault toilet and a parking area with room for trailer turnaround. Dispersed camping is allowed. There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water. Maintenance services are provided from June 15th through September 15th

    • Tents
    Camper-submitted photo from Happy Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Happy Camp

    2.

    Happy Camp

    2 Reviews
    2 Photos
    10 Saves
    Paisley, Oregon

    Located one hour five minutes of Paisley, Oregon, Happy Camp is a developed campground ideally located along peaceful Dairy Creek. The stream flows through the middle of the campground, offering fishing opportunities for rainbow trout. At 5289 feet in elevation, this alpine campground features nine camping sites. All campsites include picnic tables and fire rings, but no garbage receptacles. * Remember to “pack it in, pack it out.” There are three vault toilets, and two water spigots. Fresh water is also available at Clear Springs Forest Camp, about 1.5 miles to the west on Forest Service Road 047. Besides fishing, hiking on the nearby trails, and relaxing at Happy Camp, you can toss horseshoes (bring your own) into the horseshoe pits or picnic under the historic shelters. The picnic shelters were built in the 1930’s by Civilian Conservation Corps.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Standard (Tent/RV)
    Camper-submitted photo from Fremont National Forest Holbrook Reservoir Forest Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Fremont National Forest Holbrook Reservoir Forest Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Fremont National Forest Holbrook Reservoir Forest Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Fremont National Forest Holbrook Reservoir Forest Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Fremont National Forest Holbrook Reservoir Forest Camp

    3.

    Fremont National Forest Holbrook Reservoir Forest Camp

    2 Reviews
    5 Photos
    30 Saves
    Fremont-Winema National Forest, Oregon

    Holbrook Reservoir, 35 minutes southeast of Bly, Oregon, is an ideal destination if you’re seeking a quiet, forested setting for fishing and leisure. Holbrook Reservoir is one of three major points of interest in the Lofton Recreation Area. The reservoir is stocked on a rotational basis. There is a boat ramp and dock, and boats with electric motors are permitted. Ponderosa pines dominate the landscape and make for a cool and shady campground. Holbrook Reservoir features four designated campsites with picnic tables, fire rings, grates and two vault toilets. There are about eight dispersed sites throughout the campground that have no amenities. This is a popular campground during hunting season in the fall. In the winter, snowmobilers often ride their snowmobiles from Quartz Mountain Sno-Park to Holbrook Reservoir. There is no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.

    • Fires
    • Tents
    • Picnic Table
    • Toilets
    • Alcohol
    • No image available

      4.

      Corral Creek

      1 Review
      3 Saves
      Paisley, Oregon

      The Corral Creek campground, located at the base of the Gearhart MountainWilderness 45 minutes northeast of Bly, Oregon, offers six campsites in a rustic lodgepole pine and meadow setting. Each site includes a picnic table, fire ring, and there is one vault toilet. The creek flows along the edge of the campground, and is fishable when the water level is sufficient. This campground is an excellent location for access to the wilderness trail system, including the trailhead for Lookout Rock and Blue Lake (Trail 100). The trailhead lies about a half-mile from Corral Creek campground. You can do an out and back hike or horseback ride to the Palisades, about three miles round trip. Or, head to Blue Lake for a short backpacking excursion, about 18 miles round trip. Besides wilderness users, this campground is popular with hunters during hunting season. June and July are heavy mosquito months so bring bug spray. There no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water.

      • Tents
      • No image available

        5.

        Deadhorse Lake

        1 Review
        3 Saves
        Paisley, Oregon

        Deadhorse Lake is located one hour 20 minutes south of Paisley, Oregon situated on Deadhorse Lake, a high-mountain lake with grassy and pebble beaches. The lake, elevation 7372 feet, spans 31 acres and is stocked with rainbow trout. There are nine tent and trailer sites, all with picnic tables and fire grills. It also features seven group campsites; some larger sites are located further from the lakeshore. There is also a hand pump for potable water. Deadhorse Lake, great for fishing, swimming, and boating (non-motorized or electric motors only), features a boat launch and separate day use area. All camping is first-come, first-served, and weekends and holidays are generally full. Nearby access to the Lakes Trail System.

        • Tents
        • No image available

          7.

          Clear Spring Forest Camp

          1 Review
          3 Saves
          Paisley, Oregon

          Clear Springs is located one hour 10 minutes southwest of Paisley, Oregon. Clear Springs, elevation 5400 feet, is an undeveloped forest camp situated right along Dairy Creek. There is one picnic table, fire ring, and one vault toilet, including a variety of dispersed camping spaces. This camp is primarily used by hunters during hunting season. You can fish for rainbow trout in Dairy Creek. There is also a natural spring that bubbles up about 1/4 mile down the road from the camp. Alert : There is no no potable water. Visitors need to pack plenty of water. Also, there is no garbage service. Remember to “pack it in, pack it out.”

          • Tents
          Camper-submitted photo from Eagle Ridge Park
          Camper-submitted photo from Eagle Ridge Park
          Camper-submitted photo from Eagle Ridge Park
          Camper-submitted photo from Eagle Ridge Park
          Camper-submitted photo from Eagle Ridge Park
          Camper-submitted photo from Eagle Ridge Park

          8.

          Eagle Ridge Park

          3 Reviews
          14 Photos
          9 Saves
          Chiloquin, Oregon
          • Pets
          • Fires
          • Phone Service
          • ADA Access
          • Tents
          • Dispersed
          Camper-submitted photo from Scott Creek
          Camper-submitted photo from Scott Creek
          Camper-submitted photo from Scott Creek
          Camper-submitted photo from Scott Creek
          Camper-submitted photo from Scott Creek
          Camper-submitted photo from Scott Creek

          9.

          Scott Creek

          5 Reviews
          8 Photos
          127 Saves
          Crater Lake National Park, Oregon

          Scott Creek Campground is located 50 minutes southwest of Chemult, Oregon. This site lies off the beaten path and is an ideal camping destination if you want to relax in a serene and remote setting. A mix of conifers like lodgepole, ponderosa pines, and white firs shade the six campsites. You’ll find each site with a picnic table and fire ring. There is one vault toilet and an information board. Scott Creek flows peacefully through the north side of the campground and you may see a few small trout swimming in the creek. In the fall, this campground is popular amongst hunters. There is no potable water. Visitors need to bring an adequate supply of water.

          • Pets
          • Fires
          • ADA Access
          • Tents
          • Picnic Table
          • Toilets
          • No image available

            10.

            Sandhill Crossing

            Be the first to review!
            Fremont-Winema National Forest, Oregon

            Located 40 minutes southwest of Paisley, OR, Sandhill Crossing campground is a remote and restful campground overlooking the North Fork of the Wild and Scenic Sprague River in a lodgepole pine and meadow setting. At 6,303 feet in elevation, Sandhill Crossing is a popular hunting camp in the fall. There is no fee to use this campground and amenities include potable water, one vault toilet, picnic tables and fire rings at all five campsites.

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          Showing results 1-10 of 32 campgrounds

          Recent Tent Reviews In Fremont-Winema National Forest

          189 Reviews of 32 Fremont-Winema National Forest Campgrounds


          • Camper-submitted photo from Wild Goose Meadows RV Park
            September 10, 2024

            Wild Goose Meadows RV Park

            Convenient overnighter

            This place is under new ownership and they claim to be sprucing up the place. This may be so, but the restrooms are in need of repair, no electric outlets in bathrooms and one small sink, primitive mirror and a board shelf, no vanity, two out of three toilets in the ladies room are out of service and my wife said it smells awful. She spoke to another camper about it and they said they reported it earlier and nothing has been done yet. A little road noise but not too bad at night. Some shaded areas and all gravel. No fire rings or picnic tables. I’m assuming gas fire pit only as there are no fire rings

          • Camper-submitted photo from Oregon Outback RV Park
            September 4, 2024

            Oregon Outback RV Park

            FANTASTIC place to camp with Family in RV or tent

            Absolutely fantastic experience at Oregon Outback RV Park! We recently had the pleasure of hosting our family reunion here, and I can’t say enough about how perfect it was. The owners went above and beyond by reserving the entire park exclusively for our family, creating a private and intimate setting that made our reunion truly special. From the moment we arrived, we were struck by how clean and well-maintained the entire site was. The stunning view of Abert Rim added to the charm, and being nestled among the trees made for a picturesque and serene backdrop to our stay. But what truly set Oregon Outback RV Park apart was the warmth and kindness of the owners. They were not only incredibly accommodating but also genuinely wonderful people who made us feel right at home. Their hospitality was a highlight of our stay and added an extra layer of joy to our gathering. If you’re looking for a great family camp experience, look no further. Oregon Outback RV Park is a hidden gem that offers a perfect blend of cleanliness, charm, and heartfelt service. We couldn’t have asked for a better place to create lasting memories with our loved ones. Highly recommend it to anyone seeking a memorable and delightful camping experience!

          • Camper-submitted photo from Annie Creek Sno-Park
            July 7, 2024

            Annie Creek Sno-Park

            Peaceful Camping Near Crater Lake National Park

            This campground is an excellent choice for an overnight stay when visiting Crater Lake National Park. The sites offer flat ground, making it easy to set up a tent. Although it is close to the road, it is secluded enough to provide a peaceful night's sleep. Be aware that during our visit, we encountered many hungry and persistent mosquitoes, so I highly recommend bringing insect repellent and other mosquito-prevention measures.

            The tent sites can be found by following an unpaved road downhill from the large parking lot. There are two basic restrooms located at the entrance, but there is no potable water available, so be sure to bring your own. If you don't use the entry restrooms, please practice Leave No Trace principles to keep the area clean and natural. The proximity to Crater Lake allows for convenient early morning starts to explore the park. Overall, it's a great spot for both solo travelers and families looking for a comfortable camping experience.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Williamson River Campground
            June 29, 2024

            Williamson River Campground

            Quiet and relaxing

            This little campground was a great find! As a tent camper, this felt much more peaceful compared to Collier Memorial campgrounds which seems to be geared towards RV camping. Campsites are pretty private, good tree coverage, and bathrooms were clean. Camp host was very kind and friendly. I can't wait to stay here again!

          • Camper-submitted photo from Thompson Reservoir Campground
            June 27, 2024

            Thompson Reservoir Campground

            Hidden Gem

            Camped three nights along with hiking the trails near by. Campground was very quiet with many open spots. Our site was very large and had a beautiful view of the reservoir. We had two eagles that were hanging out in a tree right next to us. It was a real treat to watch the eagles for a few days. I brought my paddle board and enjoyed the peaceful reservoir. The wind does pick up every afternoon so secure your tent. Fishing was amazing and we caught and released many fish back into lake. Bring your own water. There is a pump but it is out of order. We definitely will be coming back. All the near by hiking trails were amazing. Four days on the trails and we didn’t see a sole.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Williamson River Campground
            June 21, 2024

            Williamson River Campground

            Pin on map not correct

            The pin on map is off by about 2 miles, but once you find correct spot, it's pretty nice. Clean and easy access. Short walk to the river. (The gravel road in is nice however recent logging has made it a bit bumpy)

          • Camper-submitted photo from Silver Creek Marsh
            June 16, 2024

            Silver Creek Marsh

            Quiet, clean Forest Service campground near Thompson Reservoir

            No frill Forest Service campground in the Fremont-Winemaker National Forest. On a warm June night, it’s a pleasure to have a campground like this entirely to one’s self.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Horseglade Trailhead Campground
            June 16, 2024

            Horseglade Trailhead Campground

            Off grid in the Fremont-Winema National Forest

            I stayed here on the first night of the Oregon Outback. It is a very small simple designated camping area with a very clean pit toilet and a few picnic tables but nothing else.

            A few loggers and Forest service trucks passed on the road, but mostly traffic was cyclists.

            Listened to birds and coyotes and enjoyed being under the canopy of stars. Great little spot.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Rocky Point Resort
            June 9, 2024

            Rocky Point Resort

            Beautiful but Crammed

            Beautiful location but stuffed full of people. I got in late on a Friday night for an RV spot for my campervan. No staff around so I found an open spot and started getting ready for bed. Staff comes and wanted me to move to my “reserved” spot, which isn’t shared with you until you arrive, down in a tightly crammed section by the lake, which means shining my headlights and making noise at 11 PM for probably 20 plus sites. After discussing she agreed moving wouldn’t be best since no one would be using the spot I was in. Felt crowded, complicated, and poorly managed.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Hagelstein Park
            June 8, 2024

            Hagelstein Park

            No camping.

            Like many free parks, the homeless took advantage and made it unsafe. Last summer, the county closed it to overnight stays. The casino north of the park now charges $10 a night, so the nearest free overnight spot north bound is the rest area south of Chemalt. But still a nice stop for a brake from the drive.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Dispersed Site - just a great place off the highway
            May 24, 2024

            Dispersed Site - just a great place off the highway

            Easily Accessible

            Needed a place stay for just two nights. This spot was not too far off the road, there were some bumps getting there but my Chevy Trax was able to get there just fine. The area was flat and no one else was there. Our T-Mobile phones had a small amount of Service in our campsite but not on the road to get there.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Tulelake Butte Valley Fair
            May 21, 2024

            Tulelake Butte Valley Fair

            One of our favorites

            We love coming to the TuleLake Fairgrounds. It has 30/50 Amp electricity and full hook ups. It is right off of Hwy 395 and very peaceful and quiet. Close to the wildlife refuges. If you have Passport America, you get half off the $36.00 night fee.

          • Camper-submitted photo from No Name Ridge
            April 20, 2024

            No Name Ridge

            No Place to pull over

            Road ip is gravel & steep. No place to pull over. Graffiti on rocks and seems to be a party place.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Drews Creek
            April 14, 2024

            Drews Creek

            Quiet and small

            A small quiet campground near, but not on Drews creek.  Only space for about 4 maybe 5 RVs.  All sites great for tents.  There are no services - no water, no electric, no dump.  It does have two very nice and clean modern pit toilets.  We had no cell service.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Rocky Point Resort
            March 17, 2024

            Rocky Point Resort

            Peaceful crater lake site

            We came in mid march so they were still technically in their “off season”. All the staff I spoke to were very kind and helpful. There was no one else tent camping so we had the whole area to ourselves. Since it was the off season the store, bathroom and restaurant were closed but it’s still a really nice area to camp. It also had good cell reception. Only thing is that it was buggy when we were there.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Eagle Ridge Park
            December 28, 2023

            Eagle Ridge Park

            small primitive campground

            Small 8 site campground on Klamath Lake. Minimal services, no fresh water, sites are a little bit on the rough side but generally OK. A place largely used by locals. decent boat ramp, good fishing, beautiful lake and mountain views. Descent gravel road into campsites . Can get buggy in the summer, busy during duck season and early spring trout season.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Military Park Kingsley Campground
            November 26, 2023

            Military Park Kingsley Campground

            Hidden Gem!

            Great little getaway. Nice place to stage when visiting Klamath county.

            Small location with no bells and whistles. Nice to have a safe location with full hookups available at a reasonable rate. Not much at the base. Will stay again when in the area.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Klamath Falls KOA
            November 22, 2023

            Klamath Falls KOA

            Overnight Only

            It is noisy due to fire station and roads. Sirens. Basic but has hookups. Nice guy in office. It’s kind of a depressing area.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Topsy Grade Road
            November 17, 2023

            Topsy Grade Road

            Easy for a night

            Not a long drive after leaving the highway. Several spots were all empty when I got here mid-November. The actual campground is closed for the season, but the pull-offs and turnarounds are enough. There are large trucks that use this road but it was quiet enough and far enough off the road to not be a problem. I was the only one here.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Hagelstein Park
            November 12, 2023

            Hagelstein Park

            This Park is Closed. No camping allowed.

            Posted that this park is closed. The bathroom was still open as of October 2023. But there is no camping or fishing allowed here. It has basically become not much more than a rest stop. And the truck stop is very close by, so you may as well skip this place entirely.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Summer Lake Hot Springs
            October 4, 2023

            Summer Lake Hot Springs

            Oasis

            Beautiful spot in the desert the pool and soaking pools are amazing camping was clean everyone super chill incredible views they are fixing and adding new changing areas in the pool area

          • Camper-submitted photo from Williamson River Campground
            September 9, 2023

            Williamson River Campground

            Hidden Gem

            Off of Hwy 97 past Collier State. The gravel road is about a mile in and we had no trouble with our 24 ft Argosy. We arrived on a Tuesday and had our pick of spots. Some pull through and some back in available. Quiet at night, clean bathroom, garbage facilities and can recycling. $5 with my husband’s senior’s discount. We would stay again. Collier State has better amenities but a fire in 2020 went through there and missed the Williamson River site.

          • Camper-submitted photo from Williamson River Campground
            August 30, 2023

            Williamson River Campground

            Quite spot but not out of the way

            Arrived mid day on a Saturday and no issue finding a spot. The bathrooms were the cleanest I’ve experienced at a site like this, I was impressed. Water is scattered through out, no electricity. T-mobile was scattered not really reliable but available. Never met host but they were present. There is a .2-3 mile walk to small water front, very picturesque. Note it was hot during the day and very cold at night in late August. Also a trail to state park from here. Overall enjoyed my stay.



          Guide to Fremont-Winema National Forest

          Camping near Fremont-Winema National Forest, Oregon, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and outdoor activities. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or an adventurous getaway, this area has something for everyone.

          What to do:

          • Explore Crater Lake National Park: Just a short drive away, this stunning park is a must-see. One camper mentioned, "Crater Lake is amazing! Highly recommended!"
          • Fishing and Water Activities: The Williamson River Campground is perfect for fishing enthusiasts. A visitor shared, "We did a 20-mile ride there and it was spectacular."
          • Visit Train Mountain: Families will love the free miniature train ride. One reviewer said, "If you have kids, it is a must. Really fun."

          What campers like:

          • Clean Facilities: Campers appreciate the cleanliness of the restrooms and showers. A review from Waterwheel RV Park & Campground stated, "Facilities clean. Has small island where dogs can be off leash and play in the water."
          • Friendly Staff: Many campers mention the helpfulness of the staff. A visitor at Collier Memorial State Park Campground noted, "Very friendly hosts and great trail boards."
          • Scenic Views: The natural beauty of the area is a big draw. One camper at Summer Lake Hot Springs remarked, "Beautiful spot in the desert; the pool and soaking pools are amazing."

          What you should know:

          • Highway Noise: Some campgrounds, like Waterwheel RV Park & Campground, are near busy roads. A reviewer mentioned, "One star off only for the highway noise."
          • Limited Amenities: Not all campgrounds have full amenities. For instance, Williamson River Campground lacks electric hookups, but offers a peaceful atmosphere.
          • Mosquitoes: Be prepared for bugs, especially in warmer months. A camper at Annie Creek Sno-Park warned, "We encountered many hungry and persistent mosquitoes."

          Tips for camping with families:

          • Dog-Friendly Areas: Many campgrounds allow pets. At Waterwheel RV Park & Campground, one family enjoyed the "small island where dogs can be off leash and play in the water."
          • Plan for Activities: Bring games and outdoor gear. A visitor at Klamath Falls KOA mentioned, "There is a dog run, horseshoes, and a volleyball set up."
          • Check Local Cafes: Don’t miss local spots for meals. One camper recommended, "You must go to the little dive cafe in Chiloquin for breakfast."

          Tips from RVers:

          • Site Selection: Choose your site wisely. A reviewer at Crater Lake Resort noted, "I had a serious issue with how tight the spots were in relation to how much room is onsite."
          • Water and Electric Hookups: Make sure to check for these amenities. A camper at Junipers Reservoir RV Resort appreciated the "water and electrical hookups."
          • Be Prepared for Fees: Some campgrounds charge for showers. A visitor at Rocky Point Resort mentioned, "I do not like that you pay to stay AND pay to take a shower."

          Camping near Fremont-Winema National Forest, Oregon, is a great way to enjoy the outdoors, with plenty of options for families and RVers alike. Just remember to plan ahead and enjoy the beautiful surroundings!

          Frequently Asked Questions

          • Which is the most popular tent campsite near Fremont-Winema National Forest?

            According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Fremont-Winema National Forest is Horseglade Trailhead Campground with a 4-star rating from 1 review.

          • What is the best site to find tent camping near Fremont-Winema National Forest?

            TheDyrt.com has all 32 tent camping locations near Fremont-Winema National Forest, with real photos and reviews from campers.