Best Equestrian Camping near La Grande, OR

Are you looking for a place to stay in La Grande with your horse? Finding a place to camp in Oregon with your horse is easier than ever. Search nearby equestrian campsites or find top-rated spots from other campers.

Best Equestrian Sites Near La Grande, OR (12)

    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area
    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area
    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area
    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area
    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area
    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area

    1. Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area

    25 Reviews
    62 Photos
    86 Saves
    Meacham, Oregon

    Some campsites and all cabins are open year-round. Note that park roads are often snow-covered or icy in winter. Book reservations up to 6 months in advance at oregonstateparks.reserveamerica.com. Reservations are required Oct. 1 - June 1 for the duplex totem cabin and six rustic cabins.

    16 full hookup sites Five sites open year-round (water available only at restroom/shower building in winter) 1 electrical site with water (closed in winter) 32 tent sites with water nearby (closed in winter) Hot showers and flush toilets Horse camp with seven sites (closed in winter) Six rustic log cabins open year round (four pet-friendly) Duplex cabin (Totem) Group tent camp (closed in winter) Universal Access: Tent site A19 is accessible to campers with disabilities.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access

    $12 - $36 / night

    Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
    Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
    Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
    Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
    Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
    Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed

    2. Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed

    6 Reviews
    13 Photos
    94 Saves
    La Grande, Oregon

    Dispersed camping is a popular camping method for many visitors to the Forest. Choosing to camp along a stream or adjacent to a meadow where there are no picnic tables, toilets or firerings allows campers to enjoy a more primitive experience.

    It is recommend that dispersed campers keep to traditional campsites off of established 'two-track' vehicles routes which have been used in the past. Most of these routes are less than 300 feet from a designated open road.

    There are some areas on the Forest that are closed to dispersed camping. These include administrative site, special use permit area, or sensitive areas for archeology or wildlife.

    Please remove all temporary structures before you leave such as meat poles, toilets, furniture, and ditches around your tents. To find out more about minimum impact camping please visit our outdoor ethics section. Some general rules of use and restrictions also apply to visitor using dispersed camping sites. These include regulations like forest-wide camping stay limits; use of camp fires, firearms, and fireworks; and controlling pets.

    • Pets
    • Phone Service
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Equestrian
    • Dispersed
    Camper-submitted photo from Spring Creek Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Spring Creek Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Spring Creek Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Spring Creek Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Spring Creek Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Spring Creek Campground

    3. Spring Creek Campground

    6 Reviews
    17 Photos
    129 Saves
    La Grande, Oregon

    Spring Creek Campground is located in an open pine forest near a small meadow. Just a short drive from Interstate 84, this small campground offers 4 campsites which are occassionally used for family reunions or group camping.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Phone Service
    • ADA Access
    • RVs
    • Tents
    Camper-submitted photo from North Fork John Day
    Camper-submitted photo from North Fork John Day
    Camper-submitted photo from North Fork John Day
    Camper-submitted photo from North Fork John Day
    Camper-submitted photo from North Fork John Day
    Camper-submitted photo from North Fork John Day

    4. North Fork John Day

    3 Reviews
    12 Photos
    35 Saves
    Sumpter, Oregon

    Overview

    This campground sits along the Wild and Scenic North Fork John Day River at the junction of the Blue Mountain and Elkhorn Scenic Byways. It features 20 campsites, 3 accessible toilet facilities, and stock handling facilities. There is no potable water or garbage service, so please pack your garbage home. This campground serves as the eastern access point to the North Fork John Day Wilderness via North Fork John Day River Trail #3022. The area offers hunting, fishing, hiking, horseback riding, berry and mushroom picking, sight-seeing, and photography opportunities. In spring and fall you can see the salmon spawning. Special state fishing regulations apply. If you like to drive, you can pick up the Ukiah-Granite Roadside Geology auto tour brochure from the camp host or the Ranger District.

    Recreation

    This campground serves as the eastern portal into the North Fork John Day Wilderness and offers hunting, fishing, hiking, horseback riding, sight-seeing, and photography. Berries and mushrooms can be found in season. If you like to drive, you can pick up the Ukiah-Granite Roadside Geology auto tour brochure from the camp host or the Ranger District office. if you are interested in history, there are numerous remnants of mining left from the turn of the century, Remember, historic objects, even if they look like trash, are protected by law and may not be removed.

    Natural Features

    The campground is set amidst a lodgepole pine forest, with over half of the sites in the shade. The perennial North Fork John Day River runs adjacent to the campground where you can see spawning steelhead and chinook salmon in spring and fall. In the surrounding forests live coyotes, deer, elk, wolves, bear, and cougar, plus a myriad of small animal species.

    Nearby Attractions

    The historic mining town of Granite is 9 miles south. State of Oregon Parks has a restored dredge that can be toured in the town of Sumpter, 22 miles south. Olive Lake is 21 miles south and west of the campground, and offers fishing , crawfishing, swimming, motorized boating (no wake allowed) and nearby trails for hiking/horseback riding (horses are not allowed in the campground). The lake-turned-reservior was constructed as part of a hydroelectric system to support gold mining activities in the northern Blue Mountain Region in the early 1900's. Historically, water from the lake flowed through a wooden pipeline for 9 miles to the Fremont Powerhouse, where it was used to produce electricity for mines and towns.__The Powerhouse is approximately 14 miles south and west of the NFJD Campground on the same road that accesses Olive Lake.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Reservable
    • RVs
    • Tents
    • Group

    $25 / night

    Camper-submitted photo from West Eagle Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from West Eagle Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from West Eagle Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from West Eagle Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from West Eagle Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from West Eagle Meadow Campground

    5. West Eagle Meadow Campground

    3 Reviews
    7 Photos
    54 Saves
    Union, Oregon

    The West Eagle Meadows Trailhead is one of the__'late season' trailheads__to open in the early summer due to the area's heavy snow accumulation and high elevation. Located near West Eagle Creek and meadow, this site is__frequented by hikers and equestrians alike who want to enjoy a day or extended trip into the Eagle Cap Wilderness area. The combination trailhead and equestrian camp__offers parking facilities for both stock and non-stock users, and has hitching rails, a loading ramp and feed bunks.The West Eagle trail provides access to Echo, Traverse, Diamond and Tombstone lakes as well as a beautiful trip along the Minam River. You can also access many other destinations in the wilderness from this trail. Fishing and wildlife viewing opportunities abound as you travel through diverse landscapes of meadows, lakes, and mountains.Adjacent to the trailhead is the West Eagle Meadows Campground__with tent and walk-in campsites and a picnic area.A printable map and additional information about the area.

    • Tents
    • Group
    • Equestrian
    • Toilets
    • Alcohol
    Camper-submitted photo from Walla Walla Forest Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Walla Walla Forest Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Walla Walla Forest Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Walla Walla Forest Camp

    6. Walla Walla Forest Camp

    2 Reviews
    4 Photos
    51 Saves
    Joseph, Oregon

    The Walla Walla Forest Camp is one of several small campgrounds located along the Wild and Scenic Lostine River. Tucked alongside the river in a cool fir and pine tree forest, the campground is popular during the summer for local and regional campers visiting the Lostine Canyon and Eagle Cap Wilderness.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • ADA Access
    • Tents
    • Equestrian
    • Standard (Tent/RV)
    • No image available

      7. Shady Campground

      1 Review
      7 Saves
      Joseph, Oregon

      Shady Campground is a small rustic campground located along the Wild and Scenic Lostine River. Nestled in a 'shady' cool fir and pine tree forest, the campground is popular during the summer for local and regional campers visiting the Lostine Canyon and Eagle Cap Wilderness. This campground is adjacent to the Maxwell Trailhead which climbs into the wilderness.

      • RVs
      • Tents
      • Equestrian
      • Standard (Tent/RV)
      • Toilets
      • Alcohol
      Camper-submitted photo from Two Color Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Two Color Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Two Color Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Two Color Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Two Color Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Two Color Guard Station

      8. Two Color Guard Station

      1 Review
      7 Photos
      5 Saves
      Halfway, Oregon

      Overview

      The Civilian Conservation Corps originally constructed the Two Color Guard Station in the 1930s for use as crew quarters and bunkhouse. The original building was removed in 1976. The current guard station was built in 1959. Two Color Guard Station is open June through October. Guests can drive to it except after significant snowfall, when it's only accessible by snowmobile. Guests staying in the later part of the season are encouraged to bring extra supplies to ensure a comfortable and enjoyable stay.

      Recreation

      The cabin is near the Main Eagle Trailhead, which is southern portal into the Eagle Cap Wilderness (2 miles away). This trail is open to hikers and horseback riders. Forest Road 7755 is one of the designated roads on the snowmobile route south of the Eagle Cap Wilderness, and it can be used for snowmobiling, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. Two Color Guard Station is the end of the groomed trail. Other open and closed forest roads are available for winter time exploring, but snowmobiles are prohibited within the Eagle Cap Wilderness. Anglers can fish for rainbow trout in Eagle Creek, just 150 feet from the cabin's front door.

      Natural Features

      Outside the cabin, the crystal clear waters of the Wild and Scenic Eagle Creek work their way through the mountains to the valley floor in a series of small waterfalls and whitewater rapids. The landscape features subalpine firs and white bark pine as well as meadows that burst with colorful wildflowers. Guests will find blue-green pools and dramatic rock formations scattered along the creek's path. Two Color Guard Station is just a short distance away from the Eagle Cap Wilderness. This wilderness is characterized by high alpine lakes and meadows, bare granite peaks and ridges, and U-shaped glaciated valleys.

      Nearby Attractions

      Within 10 miles there are opportunities for berry picking, hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking and hunting.

      Contact Info

      For facility specific information, please call (541) 523-6391.

      • Reservable
      • Equestrian
      • Cabins
      • Standard (Tent/RV)
      • Firewood Available
      • Alcohol

      $100 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, Mirror Lake BackCountry Sites
      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, Mirror Lake BackCountry Sites
      Camper-submitted photo from Oriental

      10. Oriental

      1 Review
      1 Photo
      7 Saves
      Ukiah, Oregon

      This fairly secluded campground is near the end of Forest Road 5506 along the Wild and Scenic North Fork John Day River. It features 8 campsites and 2 accessible toilets. There is no potable water or garbage service, so please pack your garbage home. Large vehicles, trailers, and low clearance vehicles are not recommended due to poor access road and limited turnaround capability. This campground offers fishing, swimming, non-motorized boating, hiking, OHV riding, horseback riding, sight-seeing, and photography. Water levels are low in mid to late summer, which can impede use of boats. The campground also provides good access for big game hunting. Near Oriental Creek is the start of the River Trail #3043 , an OHV trail accessing the southern end of 100 miles of trail. Three miles down the closed portion of Road 5506 is entry to the North Fork John Day Wilderness with access to the North Fork John Day River Trail #3022 , Big Creek Trail #3151 and Corral Creek Trail #3009.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Tents
      • Equestrian
      • Picnic Table
      • Toilets
    Showing results 1-10 of 12 campgrounds

    Recent Equestrian Reviews in La Grande

    51 Reviews of 12 La Grande Campgrounds


    • mThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
      Jul. 11, 2024

      Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed

      Well maintained roads

      Sites are far apart but some lack privacy. I saw Lots of elk and turkeys(?) and a rattlesnake. Outside of the lack of privacy there are some people who it appears that they live there(I a have no issues with that) my issue is the drive up and down the road multiple multiple time a day at high rates of speed leaving dust flying. When I was out walking I walked past one of their campsites on accident I didn’t get close and they started firing a gun in the air. I slept in my car that night and left the next morning. Also trash is an issue as well as people using the bathroom right on the ground and leaving used baby wipes everywhere. So watch out for human waste if you use a tent.

    • MThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
      Jul. 10, 2024

      Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed

      Easy Nature

      Many options for private pull-offs once you drive past established NF campgrounds—likely tough to do without high clearance and/or 4WD when wet. Only “traffic” was the occasional ATV/OHV. Tons of great hiking around.

    • Jodie E.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
      Apr. 2, 2024

      Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed

      Great spot for overnight.

      We just needed a quick tent soot on a monday night on the way to moab. better than expected. bit muddy. some shells. but lots of space. drove in to about 45.35967, -118.30846

    • Hayley M.
      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
      Mar. 9, 2024

      Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed

      Good Quick Overnight Spot in the Off Season

      Stayed one night on my way to Seattle. I drove up the road some and found it pretty passable in my van, although most of the sites were too muddy and I was worried about getting stuck. Camped in the first spots behind the Spring Creek Info sign and had good phone service (verizon) and a uneventful night. But area had a ton of broken glass, nails and shotgun shells and a decent amount of litter. Don't know how rowdy it gets in the warmer months but it might be wise to skip this place or camp further up the road at the campground then, especially if you're a solo female.

    • Kelly H.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area
      Jan. 14, 2024

      Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area

      Easy stop

      I've driven by for years and recently had the opportunity to stop in between a couple of long travel days.  Site was level and surrounded by beautiful trees.  We had a nice walk through the campground.  It was not crowded, being a weekday in October.

      I was amazed at the freeway noise.  Very loud.  Didn't really have trouble sleeping, but certainly not quitly peaceful, unfortunately.

      Great heritage site!

    • JThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Taylor Green Pond
      Oct. 29, 2023

      Taylor Green Pond

      Taylor Green Pond Boondocking

      Nice little pond off 77 Rd an hour or so East of Highway 203 in Eastern Oregon.

    • Michael W.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed
      Jul. 4, 2023

      Wallowa-Whitman NF 21 - Dispersed

      Hasty overnight

      Easy and vacant find for a last minute change to our route. Primitive dispersed campsites with rock fire rings right off the highway. Down side is it's a little too noisy for my taste. Would have driven further down into the woods if I had more time to set up as we got here late. All in all its an easy find just off the highway.

    • Kelly H.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from North Fork John Day
      Nov. 26, 2022

      North Fork John Day

      Lucky find!

      After a long day of driving we came up on this campground and got lucky finding two spaces available during hunting season!

      Level  pull through site, clean pit toilet.

      Enjoyed a walk down to the river.  Peaceful overnight!

    • JP C.
      Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area
      Sep. 12, 2022

      Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area

      Very nice setting but a little too noisy

      We spend a night there in July on our way to Boulder Colorado. The campground is quite nice and bathrooms were clean and providing all needed functionality. Large and tall trees provided a very welcome shade during the heatwave we were going through. The only issue was that, we were tent camping and being close to the highway it was quite noisy.

    • Erin H.
      Camper-submitted photo from Spring Creek Campground
      Sep. 6, 2022

      Spring Creek Campground

      Scouting out makes all the difference

      Wallowa-Whitman NF

      NF 21 

      aka Spring Creek Campground 

      La Grande, OR

      45.2125.6N, 118.1843.3W (Campground)

      45.3679N, 118.2972W (signboard)

      45.36944, -118.29997 (2nd spot)

      14 Day limit

      V 4g/2-3b, ATT 4g/1-2b (no booster)

      Dirt & grass

      Campground:

      Not for bigger rigs. 4 spots fairly close together, picnic tables, pit toilets.  Loop in is tight, and while we are only 34' long, we're 13.8 on truck and had to do some creative maneuvering to get ourselves back out. Cell signal here was almost non existent, and fairly dense tree cover if using solar.

      There was one spot on the left before getting to the Campground we could have fit into, but again, dense tree cover. Didn't check cell signal here.

      There is supposed to be more spots past the campground,  but we haven't taken the bikes out yet to explore. 

      Signboard:

      Easily found a spot, even on Labor Day weekend (Friday).  This area could handle 4 or 5 rigs. Cell signal better, but still bounced in/out a bit. We stayed here 2nts to get past the holiday weekend.  Picked up a lot of micro trash, spent shells, and broken bottles. This is also the area where a lot of a sxs park for Day Use. VERY dusty area.

      2nd Spot:

      WOW what a difference.  After we decided to hang out in the area for a bit longer, we knew we had to move off the main road as the dust was making our solar pout. As you come in, just before the signboard there is a road going up a hill to the right. It looks intimidating,  but can be done going slow in 4wd. We found 3 great spots up there without going back very far. 

      There are spots further back, as we saw people pulling trailers out, but we haven't explored them yet. We chose the 1st spot on the left for the full solar and gorgeous view of the meadow, tree line, and mountains in the distance. Cell signal comes in stronger on this ridge, but still a little fickle without a booster... note to self, get booster. Picked up medium sized and micro trash here, as well as bullet casings and broken bottles... and a special thanks to whomever left a bag of rotting frozen chicken wings...that was fun, but the view is worth it, and SO MUCH LESS dust.

      There is a spot across (right side of road) where we've had over nights pull in late, but they left by 9am and both were very quiet setting up. Other than them, and the people from further back pulling out after the weekend, we've been alone up here.

      There is a GORGEOUS spot further up on the right, but I couldn't get any signal.

      From all but the campground,  you will hear road noise. I84 is just beyond the trees. I pretend it's waves (don't judge), my husband uses ear plugs. We've both had no issues sleeping.  

      If we had only had the 1st 2nts experience I would say we would only be back as a last minute overnight, having discovered this other area, yep we'd be back no problem. 

      As with all boondocking,  scouting out is the key.

    • Sweetclover S.
      Camper-submitted photo from Walla Walla Forest Camp
      Jul. 20, 2022

      Walla Walla Forest Camp

      Fun to explore the valley, bring bug spray!

      There are several campsites along the Lostine corridor, we decided just to drive until we found a spot we liked. We landed at Walla Walla Forest Camp and claimed site 4. Our spot was tucked back a little way, which we liked. But was furthest from the water and swampy, which we didn’t like. The other two spots are closer to the water, so you don’t have to contend so much with misquitos.

      There are places to dip your feet, but the water at this location is too fast and cold to swim in. Otherwise, this site had all we needed: solitude, water, vaulted toilet and some beautiful forest walk-abouts. 

      Just bring bug spray and check for ticks!

    • lThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area
      Jun. 26, 2022

      Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area

      Noisy freeway

      Beautiful setting in old growth timber. Freeway is literally adjacent, so entire campground is road noise. Some spots are directly looking over the freeway (A06) so try to get ones further west. The bathrooms are clean and there are a few short hiking trails. Maybe good for an overnight or if you plan to go elsewhere during the day. But not a place to spend much time.

    • Jenny J.
      Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area
      Jan. 4, 2022

      Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area

      Winter wonderland

      When we arrived after dark the 200 ft path to our cabin was cleared and we could easily drag our items stacked on a tarp to our cabin. The cabin does share a wall with another party but it was funny to hear the children laugh and play. It was below zero but the electric heater kept us toasty warm. The bathroom and shower is about 300 ft away if you walk through two feet of snow. We brought a collapsible toilet to have on the covered porch. Drove up to the bathroom when needed. The park ranger spent all day moving snow and keeping the roads through the campground excellent. The bathrooms and showers are always clean. The day we left the park ranger came and moved another foot of snow so we could easily pack out. We brought our instant pot and warmed are already prepared foods. If you don't want things to freeze you got to keep them in your cooler. We brought lots of cozy blankets and could hotspot the computer to watch movies. Make sure you follow trip check for closures of i-84 if camping during snow.

    • JThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from West Eagle Meadow Campground
      Dec. 21, 2021

      West Eagle Meadow Campground

      Cool and Quiet

      This is a quiet little campground.  It would make a good base camp for visiting Echo and Traverse Lakes.  Camps are spaced around one paved loop up the hill in the trees above the meadow.  There is one vault toilet and no water, electricity, or sewer connections.  There is plenty of deadwood nearby for gather for your campfire.

    • Emily C.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Spring Creek Campground
      Oct. 19, 2021

      Spring Creek Campground

      Good free FS campground

      Came here for an overnight stop while traveling through the area. Solid spot - 4 large sites with level spots, fire ring, picnic tables, vault toilet. Arrived around 5pm on a Saturday in October and 3 spots were available - the others filled up after me. Quiet and beautiful while being close to the highway. Perfect and pleasant for my overnight stop

    • C
      Camper-submitted photo from Spring Creek Campground
      Sep. 16, 2021

      Spring Creek Campground

      Cozy, small campground.

      Great little campground far enough from the interstate to be peaceful. 4 spots available so it fills up fast. About a mile of decent dirt road, a few washboards and potholes, just go slow. Vault toilet was very clean. Verizon was 2 bars, 4g but slow. Wifiranger with AT&T was very fast. Overall a great campground if you can get a spot. There is other dispersed camping areas near by if it's full.

    • Sarah R.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, Mirror Lake BackCountry Sites
      Aug. 9, 2021

      Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, Mirror Lake BackCountry Sites

      Beautiful but very popular

      These coordinates are one of the first sites on the right, when arriving from Two Pan Trailhead, but there are dozens around the lake if you follow the trail.

      This was my second time backpacking in the Wallowas, and my first time at Mirror Lake. The lake is big with lots of dispersed sites, but when we arrived on Friday evening we felt lucky to find a place. (Some folks resorted to camping on vegetation areas—please don't do this!) The lake was so full and the sound carried over the water so much that you could hear conversations. Luckily it seemed to clear out by Saturday morning, for whatever reason.

      We clocked the hike in from Two Pan Trailhead at 7.3 miles. The incline is mostly gradual with a nice break of mostly flat trail in a beautiful valley meadow area. Lots of horse traffic on this trail, so watch your step! The lake is super clear, and worth a swim. The trail to summit Eagle Cap is close by and a great day-hike for amazing views.

      If you're looking for a secluded place in the Wallowas, I would head elsewhere. If you want an easy backpack in, and don't mind being around lots of other people, Mirror Lake is a great choice.

    • M
      Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area
      Jul. 16, 2021

      Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area

      Pretty but loud!

      This is a really nice and maintained campground but the traffic noise from the interstate was awful. It was sometimes hard to carrying on a conversation because of the noise. I probably will not stay here again.

    • Kathy B.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area
      Jul. 9, 2021

      Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area

      Close to highway

      I just needed a stop on my way to Wallowa Lake. This was on the way. Heard the big trucks going by all night. A safe and decent place to spend the night, I wouldn't want to do more than that.

    • Jim B.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from West Eagle Meadow Campground
      Jun. 26, 2021

      West Eagle Meadow Campground

      Gorgeous , quiet, remote

      Late spring was a perfect time to spend a couple days in the mountain wilderness. Wildflowers we’re in bloom and temperatures were moderate during the day and a little cold at night. There is one clean vault toilet for the area, close enough to the campsites. Campsites are essentially a driveway with a picnic table, and suitable for small trailers or tents. Great hiking to the lush, broad meadows, which are fed by a creek cascading from the higher elevations. We let our dogs have the run of the place off leash. Getting there is a bit of a chore: about 20 miles of dirt track, but we’ll worth the effort.



    Frequently Asked Questions

    • Which is the most popular equestrian campsite near La Grande, OR?

      According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular equestrian campground near La Grande, OR is Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area with a 3.5-star rating from 25 reviews.

    • What is the best site to find equestrian camping near La Grande, OR?

      TheDyrt.com has all 12 equestrian camping locations near La Grande, OR, with real photos and reviews from campers.