73 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Campgrounds near Huntington, Oregon cluster along the Snake River, providing a mix of established recreation sites and primitive camping options. Farewell Bend State Recreation Area Campground offers the most developed facilities with electric hookups, showers, and water access, while Spring Recreation Site provides a more basic experience with vault toilets and picnic tables. Both tent and RV camping are supported throughout the region, with a few cabin and yurt options available at Farewell Bend. The area's campgrounds generally provide river access, making them popular with anglers and boaters who utilize the Snake River for recreation.
Many campgrounds in the Huntington area remain open year-round, though amenities may be reduced during winter months. Farewell Bend State Recreation Area maintains water and electric hookups throughout the year, while smaller recreation sites may have seasonal limitations. The region experiences hot, dry summers and relatively mild winters due to its lower elevation. Wind can be a significant factor when camping along the Snake River, particularly at exposed sites like Spring Recreation Site. A visitor noted, "This site was a little treacherous to get to along the windy Snake River Canyon area. Sure, it's paved but it is not a road that I would ever want to be on a windy or rainy day."
The Snake River provides the primary attraction for most campgrounds in the area, with fishing, boating, and water access being key features. Developed campgrounds typically offer boat launches, fish cleaning stations, and riverside sites. Cell service varies throughout the region but is generally available at most established campgrounds. Several visitors mentioned the quality of fishing opportunities as a highlight of camping in the area. Privacy between campsites can be limited at the more developed locations. As one camper observed, "There is no privacy at all between the camp spots," though some areas like the B loop at Farewell Bend offer "trees and bushes between the sites which makes it a little more inviting." Oasis Recreation Site and several dispersed camping areas provide free alternatives to the established campgrounds with fees.
"Farewell bend is a day use state park and campground located near Huntington Oregon and nestled on the Snake River."
"Living in Idaho near the border of Idaho, I was looking for a great catfishing spot on the Snake River. I found this campground along the Snake just on the other side of the border - eastern Oregon."
from $24 - $98 / night
Check Availability"Not the most scenic of campsites, and it is right next to the road so there was some noice at night, as well as lots of coyote howling. but I appreciated the convenient location, that it's free, and right"
"It’s right along the Snake River and borders an established campground to the east. There are two picnic tables/fire rings, one on either side of the boat launch."
"Drive into Huntington. There is an Electrify America charger at T & T store. Site us about 5 miles away - good signs."
"We stayed here for one night on a long drive between Seattle and Boulder. Slept in a tent next to the truck and left early in the morning."
from $5 / night
Check Availability"It is on the SW bank of the Snake River, not far from FareWell Bend and the town of Huntington. And, it is next door to a public boat ramp (where you can boondock if you so choose)."
"Off the beaten path. Beautiful river valley views."
from $49 - $55 / night
Check Availability"There is camping around the reservoir and at the near by campground. Up past the reservoir there are roads to ride ATV's. There is not a lot of shade and it gets hot in the summer. "
"Dispersed camping FYI: DRIVE PAST campground about 4 miles/11 minutes and you will start noticing creek side spots."
from $10 - $15 / night
Check Availability"A few miles from Huntington Oregon, but there are 12 miles of unpaved road to reach the camp."
from $35 - $40 / night
Check Availability"Very few other choices for campgrounds in this section of eastern Oregon near Vale. This proved to be a great one-night stop passing through the area. It was very quiet far from the highway. "
"I grew up in Vale and have been coming back to camp and/or fish at Bullycreek nearly every year. It was such a relief to see the campground and park so well cared for. Great job caretakers! 👍"
from $15 / night
Check Availability"If we pass through Idaho/Oregon area again we will definitely be staying here every time 😊"
from $20 - $35 / night
ScoutI went fishing yesterday at the reservoir and was extremely impressed with the way the new managers of the campground have turned the dead grass into green grass. The bathrooms were also clean. I grew up in Vale and have been coming back to camp and/or fish at Bullycreek nearly every year. It was such a relief to see the campground and park so well cared for. Great job caretakers! 👍
GuideMonday the camp was empty. It’s a reserve ahead camp but they have limited WiFi -best received by the restroom- so you can show up and “reserve” your camp. Water is not drinkable due to Arsenic. but it’s okay for showers which were nice and clean and warm.
GuideNice spot along river with lots of shade. Nice sites, clean and well maintained restrooms w showers. 6kW EV charger by river in day use area - one of the few along the Hells Canyon scenic byway.
GuideAbout 10 degrees cooler in the campground than on the highway. (11 miles off the highway.) Starlink worked. Pit toilets. Metal fire ring. Table. Good place for our tent. Only ones here. Our site is a mix of open sky and trees.
TravelerI really needed a shower after car camping in the woods for a week. I chose this campground for 24 hour showers, laundry, and convenient to I 84. The staff was remarkably considerate and went above and beyond to accommodate me, and gave me the option to park on level ground near the bathrooms rather than over in the tent area.
There is a steady drone of highway noise as expected, but the park itself was quiet through the night. Plenty of cricket and bird song, but surprisingly few flying insects for an August night.
Cost for tent site on a Sunday in August was $38
GuideWe got a nice spot off the road by the river but it was crowded often. Rude fisherman waded 2-3 feet right by us while we were sitting on the bank in our chairs while another walked right through our site. All were drunk and cussing loudly and one called me a B for asking her to move along out of my camp site. It was the weirdest interaction. Weather was nice, hot springs were really crowded, trashy, too gross to get in. Found a full diaper and almost threw up. Biking was fun, found a little trail to wander through the wilderness. Hard to find a spot here near the weekends I’m sure.
ScoutVery few other choices for campgrounds in this section of eastern Oregon near Vale. This proved to be a great one-night stop passing through the area. It was very quiet far from the highway. Campsites are far enough apart for excellent privacy. Some sites with partial shade, some very open. Sites near the reservoir had great views. Gorgeous sunsets. Lots of birds in the spring including many nesting killdeer. Had no problem with wind during my many stays here. Has wi-fi in the campground which works in most campsites.
TravelerPaved and level rv spot’s. Need water pressure reducers, site states pressure at 100 psi
ScoutCampground host were amazing. Camp site was clear and both the electrical pole and water worked fine. For a first come/ first serve site paying and getting our spot was easy. Location is great because you can walk to the lake.
Dispersed camping near Huntington, Oregon offers opportunities along the Snake River and surrounding mountains, with elevations ranging from 2,000-4,000 feet depending on location. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 90°F, with minimal rainfall and persistent winds in many riverside areas. Accessible primitive sites can be found at higher elevations where temperatures remain 10-15 degrees cooler than valley locations.
Fishing for catfish: The Snake River provides excellent catfish fishing opportunities at Oasis on the Snake RV Park & Campground, where anglers report substantial catches. "Fisherman were catching catfish hand over fist. Right there at camp of the docks they had caught over 20 in 1 day!!! Fishing from the boats they caught 80 in 3 days!!!!" notes Kathe M.
Firewood collection: At Snake River Campground, campers can gather their own firewood along the beach areas. "Free firewood collection on the beach, fresh eggs for sale and wonderful hosts. I will be back as waking up to the mountains and sunrise and the river is exactly why I'm out here!" reports Steve M.
Boating access: Multiple boat ramps provide water access throughout the area, with Spring Recreation Site offering both camping and launching facilities. "Water and trash available. Boat and fishing access. Fish cleaning station. Not great for dog walking. Great views and climate in April & October," explains Cable A.
Off-season tranquility: October through April tends to be less crowded at camping sites near Huntington, Oregon. At Farewell Bend State Recreation Area Campground, Bradley O. noted, "In mid October almost no one here and very nice with room between campsites."
Dog-friendly amenities: Multiple campgrounds accommodate pets with designated areas. "Though not free like the dispersed camping the dog and I were doing the days before this, it was a treat to have warm showers, bathrooms, a fenced dog exercise area, the security of other campers, and a picnic table to cook on," shares Emma K. about Farewell Bend.
Seasonal weather variations: Spring and fall offer more comfortable temperatures than the hot summer months. "Great views and climate in April & October. Gets very hot during the summer," notes Cable A. about Spring Recreation Site, while Kellie T. reports about March camping at Farewell Bend: "Only the Brownlee loop was open in mid-March. There were plenty of sites to choose from with great views of the river."
Wind conditions: Strong winds frequently affect camping along the Snake River corridor, particularly at Oasis Recreation Site. One camper reported: "This spot is right off a paved road, so about as easy access as you can find. It's a gravel parking lot for a boat launch onto Snake River. Tons of space, and the road that goes by is relatively quiet, so there isn't much noise from it even though it's so close."
Insects and wildlife: Prepare for mosquitoes in warmer months at many locations. "Well-kept state park. No playground for kids. Dog park. Very quiet. Right on the highway but it's not loud at all. Very many mosquitos, like swarms of them," warns Beth L. at Farewell Bend State Recreation Area.
Limited privacy: Many established campgrounds feature open layouts with minimal separation between sites. At Mann Creek Recreation Area, Karson M. observed, "Easy enough pull off with lots of open dispersed sites. Granted, little shade and little privacy. Lots of people on a Monday night. Very warm in summer."
Limited playground facilities: Most campgrounds near Huntington lack dedicated children's play areas. "No playground for kids. Dog park. Very quiet," notes Beth L. about Farewell Bend State Recreation Area.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Early mornings provide coyote sightings and sounds from several campgrounds. "There was easy river access from the camp and you can hear the coyotes yipping in the morning," reports Emma K.
Short walking trails: Mann Creek Recreation Area offers some trails suitable for children. "This is a great area. There is camping around the reservoir and at the near by campground. Up past the reservoir there are roads to ride ATVs. There is not a lot of shade and it gets hot in the summer," explains Amy S.
Campsite access challenges: Some roads require careful navigation for larger rigs. At Spring Creek Campground, Mike E. cautions, "This campground is approximately 18 miles down a series of dirt roads in the Payette national forest. Road condition was fairly good. The campground itself as a paved but very narrow loop road and trailers over 25 ft will need to be very careful to get into these sites if at all."
Pressure regulators required: Water pressure can be high at some hookup sites. "Sites are close together, need a water pressure regulator. Large trash bins by entrance," advises Dale L. about Oasis on the Snake.
Site leveling: Most established campgrounds provide relatively level parking. "Site was very flat and easy to park our 23' camper," notes Beth L. about Farewell Bend.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Huntington, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, Huntington, OR offers a wide range of camping options, with 73 campgrounds and RV parks near Huntington, OR and 12 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Huntington, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Huntington, OR is Farewell Bend State Recreation Area Campground with a 4-star rating from 51 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Huntington, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 12 free dispersed camping spots near Huntington, OR.
Keep Exploring
