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Schroeder Park's riverside campground provides full hookup sites for campers with pets at $35-40 per night. Located on the banks of the Rogue River, the park features a designated dog area where pets can exercise freely while owners enjoy the river views. Both Schroeder Park and Riverpark RV Resort accommodate tent campers, RV owners with dogs, and those seeking cabin options. The campground is kept clean and family-friendly with bathrooms, showers, and river access. Most sites at Riverpark RV Resort have views of the Rogue River with about one-third of campsites positioned directly adjacent to the water.
Several pet-friendly campgrounds cluster within minutes of downtown Grants Pass, offering convenient access to local veterinary services. Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground, Griffin Park, and Indian Mary Park all permit pets and provide various hookup options. Grants Pass KOA welcomes pets year-round with electric hookups, water access, and full amenities. The campground and adjacent dog park at Schroeder Park receive regular maintenance from camp hosts who make frequent rounds throughout the property. For campers seeking quieter surroundings, Sunny Valley Campground operates seasonally from March through October with 51 sites that accommodate tents, RVs, and offer cabin options for travelers with pets.
"Great RV sites that are close to the River with FHU’s. Hiking paths border the river and connect the many camping loops. Stayed in loop B which has back-in’s and drive throughs."
"Was set to Harvest Host (dry camp) at a delicious brewery in Grants Pass, OR, for a one-night stopover, but area temps were a scorching 102 degrees."
from $31 - $83 / night
Check Availability"We continue to live here at Riverpark and love helping our summer campers enjoy their stay in Grants Pass."
"Probably my favorite RV park in the Grants Pass area."
"If you want to camp along the river in Grants Pass, then this is the spot. It’s clean, family friendly, has bathrooms, and boat/river access."
"Close to the town of Grants Pass for shopping or whatever yet quiet. The stars shine and you can even see the Milky Way at night."
from $20 - $55 / night
Check Availability"Riverfront or short walk too. Polite camp hosts. i’d stay again and longer."
"Easy to get to off the 5 so even though you feel like you're out there, it's actually extremely close to a cute little downtown with everything you might need."
from $30 - $55 / night
Check Availability"There’s also a dog park, which my dog loved!"
"Former KOA with quiet, wooded sites and an off leash dog park. Friendly staff."
from $40 - $105 / night
Check Availability"Wonderful dog friendly park. Campground is very clean and sites are well set up. The only downside is the limited shower hours. My husband and I are early risers and the showers don’t open until 8."
"The campground was quiet and relatively empty making it tranquil and scenic and perfect with its proximity to the boat ramp onto the Rogue."
from $25 - $55 / night
Check Availability"Close to the highway, without the highway noise. Very well maintained, clean and professional
Several off leash dog areas.
Wifi only available in a few locations."
"It is close to Hwy 5 so a lot of road noise. But most in this area are. Sites are tight like most KOAs. We chose an end spot and did alright. Plus it was quiet part of year."
from $25 - $55 / night
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GuideDidn’t camp here myself but I drove by and saw a large trailer pulled by a truck and there looked to be plenty of space here. Just a big pull off you can set up for the night but a decent option for those with a long set up.
GuideIt’s been quiet here, the lot is cut in half due to event parking, but even so, it’s only half full. We really are right next to the medivac helipad. I extra hope that no one has any major injuries tonight! I walked my puppies down the long road by the parking lot, but apart from that, I didn’t see a whole lot of places to do walkies. It’s clean, well, and quiet. I couldn’t ask for more tonight!
GuideMost campers were parked directly on the river, but I wasn’t comfortable driving that far on the rocks (even with 4WD… was worried about the tires), but there were a couple spots campers can turn into that are on dirt and have trees for privacy with just a short walk to the river. I ended up spending two nights/days here because I loved it so much. There was a little black cat who kept me company who was super sweet, but it was killing the birds which wasn’t cool. It had a collar and appeared well taken care of, so I assume it lived in one of the nearby residence (hopefully…). So much jasper. Even spotted some petrified wood. No cell service. I learned WHEN DRIVING OFF, that there were vaulted toilets nearby. There was also a dumpster. River was low but if the weather was warmer I would have had no problem cooling off in it. Just a solid spot. Would be great for families.
GuideRoad was less treacherous than I expected - dry / October. Easy for 4Runner without 4WD enabled. Can hear highway traffic, but from this far away is soothing and background noise rather than disruptive as it can be closer to traffic. Got up before sunrise so didn’t explore the trails, but looks like there would be good areas to explore close by (per AllTrails, etc)
ScoutThis campground is about a year old. It has a lodge with 4 private bathrooms and showers. They keep it really clean. I think their water comes from an 600 foot artesian well. There is no clutter. Its less than a half mile from exit 14 and about 4 miles from the center of town and Lithia Park, which is really fabulous. Dead Indian Road is a half block away, and this is the best and easiest route to get to Crater Lake. The Shakespeare Festival is right downtown and they have several plays per day. It's really neat. There are a few other RV parks around here, but this one is the best. You can also check out their website ashlandoregonrvpark.com.
Guide10 dollars a night. QR code on the sign post at the entry. No cell service. There are vault toilets near the entry. Trash bins down on the rock bar.
Very beautiful. Mostly quiet. Really quiet down on the bar. Very exposed down on the bar. Bring shade.
ScoutGreat spot with massive campsites, the dirt road to the sites is pretty narrow and has a lot of pot holes, but other than that a fantastic spot to spend overnight.
RangerLoved this place. There were a fair amount of people around be never felt crowded. There are a few places up away from the rocks or anywhere to choose. River is right there, amazing time.
TravelerThis is a very unique site. Looks as if mostly used for logging. Long narrow roads, that weave like a maze. Not a lot of spots. As they're no sites. Did find a big clearing at the end of the road to the left when entering. Road to right was blocked by a broken down dump truck. So couldn't tell you about that side. Others have mentioned homeless encampments and not so friendly people. As of Oct 2026 area was very clean and nobody living there. Roads are very narrow and some are a bit rocky. Not a place for a 5th wheel or regular car ( may ground out on high rocks in road) river access is easy. But in October no flow so a big swamp.
Campgrounds in the Grants Pass area extend from Gold Hill to Merlin, spanning elevations from 837 to 1,050 feet along the Rogue River corridor. Most sites remain accessible year-round despite seasonal temperature variations from winter lows near 30°F to summer highs exceeding 90°F. Several campgrounds offer direct river access points suitable for rafting, fishing, and swimming.
Hiking trails: Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground provides access to riverside paths and a greenway trail system. "Each day we either hiked or biked the local trails. The bike trail goes on for many miles and is quite enjoyable. You can bike into the nearby towns while staying on a safe trail," notes Charlotte L.
Swimming holes: Grants Pass KOA features a natural swimming area with waterfall. "Hiked down to creek with deep pools and swam," shares one camper, while another mentions it has "a really nice swimming hole" that makes it stand out from other KOAs.
Disc golf course: Indian Mary Park offers a disc golf course along with other outdoor activities. "Sweet place on the Rogue River to camp and play disc golf. Large grassy area with volleyball court, too," reports Sue M. The park provides disc golf equipment available for checkout at no additional cost.
Riverside sites: Many campsites at Riverpark RV Resort offer direct river frontage. "About 1/3 of the campsites are adjacent to the Rogue river and all of the others have a view of the river," explains Jeff M. Another camper notes, "If you can get a site right on the river, it feels like you have much more room."
Clean facilities: Griffin Park maintains well-kept restrooms and shower facilities. "Showers are super nice and clean, good pressure and hot. Campground is clean and well maintained," notes Laura M. Another reviewer adds, "Very clean park" with "roomy spots."
Quiet atmosphere: Some parks offer peaceful settings despite proximity to town. "We stayed here for a night in May and had a quiet and pleasant time. The layout of this campground is nice, with 2 RV loops and a tent/dry camping area by the water," according to a visitor at Griffin Park.
Seasonal availability: Sunny Valley Campground operates only from March through October. The campground offers 51 sites that accommodate tents, RVs and cabins, but closes during winter months.
Highway noise: Valley of the Rogue State Park experiences some traffic noise due to its location. "The only reason I'm giving it four stars is because it's near the interstate and you can hear the vehicles going by at night," explains Diesel K. Another camper notes, "The river noise somewhat drowned out the traffic noise."
Cash payment: Several county parks require cash payment for site fees. Indian Mary Park, Griffin Park, and Whitehorse County Park all use self-pay kiosks that don't accept credit cards. As one camper notes, "Payment is cash only."
Dog parks: Several pet-friendly options provide dedicated off-leash areas. "Fenced off leash dog park, bike trails, fishing, clean bathrooms and showers, tent and yurt camping and more!" explains Kelly N. about Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground.
Playground access: Whitehorse County Park provides facilities for children. One camper describes it as a "Great family park, river access for boating and fishing," while another specifically mentions it's a "Clean and friendly awesome place for kids."
Water activities: Many campgrounds offer safe swimming areas for families with children. "The water was flowing fairly quickly due to the high snowfall this year, but there was a great rocked-off area just down from our campsite where you could get into the water and wade around without the fear of your dog or child getting swept away," notes a camper at Valley of the Rogue State Park.
Site leveling: Check site conditions before setting up. At Whitehorse County Park, "Sites are so unlevel that I don't think our leveling blocks would have made a dent," warns one RVer. Consider requesting specific sites when making reservations.
Big rig access: Some parks accommodate larger vehicles despite tight layouts. "Very clean and big rig friendly. I have a 38' fifth wheel and it was no problem!" shares Mike G. about Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground.
Sewer connections: Position matters for easy hookups. At Indian Mary Park, "The sewer hole is the smallest we've seen... Also the hole is set back pretty far, and we had to back up the RV in order to reach it," explains an RVer who stayed in mid-May.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Grants Pass, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Grants Pass, OR is Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground with a 3.9-star rating from 56 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Grants Pass, OR?
TheDyrt.com has all 151 dog-friendly camping locations near Grants Pass, OR, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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