Grande Hot Springs RV Resort
Picturesque.
I wish we had more time at this spot. Beautiful scenery. Small but very clean pool. The campgrounds are very well taken care of. Pet friendly, family friendly.
65 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Several RV parks near Lostine accommodate motorhomes and travel trailers with varying amenities. Grande Hot Springs RV Resort offers 100 pull-through sites with full hookups including 50-amp service, level gravel pads, and geothermally heated pools. Wallowa River RV Park provides full hookup sites with 50-amp electric from April through November. Scenic Meadows RV Park in Joseph features back-in and pull-through sites with 30-amp hookups, while Log House RV Park has 14 sites with water, electric, and sewer connections. "Sites are long, flat, and level with 50 amp, water and sewer hookups. We enjoyed the great walking paths around the perimeter of the park to walk our dogs."
Navigating to RV parks in the Wallowa Valley may require careful planning on mountain roads with elevation changes. Most parks in the region maintain gravel interior roads with varying degrees of big rig accessibility. Cell service varies significantly throughout the area, with stronger signals in La Grande and Enterprise than in more remote locations. Dump stations are available at most established RV parks, though Hu-Na-Ha RV Park does not offer this service. According to one visitor, "Really big rigs could have a problem with the turns" at some facilities. Winter camping options are limited, with several parks closing between October and April. Pet policies generally allow dogs with standard leash requirements, and many parks provide dedicated pet walking areas.
"Pet friendly, family friendly."
"About a hundred pull through spots, full hookup. Relaxing informal campground with gravel roads and grass strips between sites. Level w easy entry/exit."
"This is a nice little RV park that is close to most things in the Joseph area. There are several RV sites as well as tent sites. "
from $30 - $50 / night
Check Availability"This quiet, relaxing park is right on the Wallowa River which provides that unwinding song of rushing water throughout the park."
"You are surrounded by wildlife, and entertained by the go carts. They even had food trucks Really big rigs could have a problem with the turns. BUT!!!!"
"The park is right on the edge of town. Nestled between a river and a horse farm he will hear a rooster everyday you will hear a donkey. There are wild turkey in the area but they're quite quiet."
from $66 - $78 / night
Check Availability"This campground is a nice well maintained place with clean facilities and well dispersed sites. It was a bad fire season when we were there so it’s pretty smoky in my picture."
"It was just like back in the 80's where you played with all the kids there in one giant game of who knows. The grounds are maintained. It is busy busy there, so book 9 months in advance."
from $31 - $125 / night
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I wish we had more time at this spot. Beautiful scenery. Small but very clean pool. The campgrounds are very well taken care of. Pet friendly, family friendly.
We've been here several times and will continue to visit. About a hundred pull through spots, full hookup. Relaxing informal campground with gravel roads and grass strips between sites. Level w easy entry/exit. Hot spring on site in wildlife preserve across the road. Many trains pass by about a quarter mile away and we didn't mind the relatively low noise trains. Interesting college town la grande nearby. Grand ronde River and Morgan lake are interesting
We stayed at Grande Hot Springs RV Resort in June and September 2021. We really enjoyed our stay at this park. We stayed in site 2 which was a large pull-thru site for our fifth wheel. Sites are long, flat, and level with 50 amp, water and sewer hookups. We enjoyed the great walking paths around the perimeter of the park to walk our dogs. The pool and hot tub are heated geothermally and are warm, soothing, and oh, so relaxing. We can’t say enough about the professional staff, who were warm, friendly, and helpful. We even had some packages delivered here, which was a big bonus for us. We a lot of other friendly campers here. The WiFi is top-notch. This is our favorite Oregon campground and we highly recommend a stay here. For videos on the campground, visit YouTube: Jeff & Steff’s Excellent Adventure.
Park at the River is in a beautiful location but it’s a full blown RV park, not a campground. The big rigs are really packed in. The dry camping spots by the river are great until the neighbors run a generator all day long. There are all kinds of amenities within walking distance: stores, restaurants, mini golf, etc.
Nice place, typical RV Resort, everyone side by side with very little shade. Autumn took my reservation and I specifically asked for a good place for wifi for a meeting. Autumn accommodated and put me in #51, close the office. Staff were friendly. Front office and laundry area very clean. Prices for items in the little store were reasonable. 50 amp electric if needed. Good wifi and cell service (Sprint), if sprint was good, everyone else probably is too. Did not go in the pool. They have an adults only time starting at 9P-11P which is nice. $55/night
Very quiet wide open campground surrounded by snowy peaks. Full hookups at all sites, mostly 30 amp service but many sites have 50 amp also. Great value for the money in a beautiful setting.
The campground itself is ok. If you get a site down by the water, those are the only ones with picnic tables and fire pits (19, 20, 21, 22, D1, D2, D3, where D = no hookups). Many of the sites with hookups are basically parallel parking spots but they don’t have their own picnic tables or fire pits. There are no tents allowed on the grass in the RV area, they are allowed on the pavement only. Tents are of course welcome on the grass in the tent camping area. There are picnic tables and fire rings in the tent area. Sites 6 and 8 were very sunny and hot. There is river access for swimming, shady areas over by the swimming area, and shady areas with picnic tables in the day use areas. The tent sites appeared to be on a slope. The camp host was THE BEST! She moved us out of a sunny site and had one available with a fire pit and picnic table for our first night. She checked back in frequently and was delightful to visit with. She takes excellent care of her guests and made the whole weekend especially enjoyable. There are docks available for boat parking and additional parking available for boat trailers. The grass is as green as can be and is watered daily which makes it very nice. There are flush toilets and a shower for guests to use as well as some porta potties. Dogs are welcome and must be leashed at all times. There are trash receptacles for waste and the campground was incredibly clean and nice.
This is a big Park with lots of spaces between the sites. The sites themselves are very long. They could hold very big rigs and their tow vehicles. The staff was very helpful and friendly. There are two pools, one at 100° and one at 90 °. If you get off at exit 265, there is a good paved Road. If you get off at exit 268, there are three miles of gravel road.
We dreaded dealing with crowds over the 4th of July weekend and back in March, this was one of the few state parks where I could get reservations in this area. Keep in mind that "this area" is about 40 minutes from Clarkston, the nearest town so make sure you stock up and don't count on cell service (except for the top of Puffer Butte!) The campground is small - only 20 sites but even on July 3, there were still a handful of empty sites. It was very quiet. Some sites are pull through and some are larger than others (mostly the ones on the outside of the loop) Site 16 was large and could accommodate several vehicles and tents. One restroom that was very clean with my three necessities: soap, hand dryers, and garbage. Coin-operated shower but make sure you have quarters because there is not always a staff person to give you change. Firewood is on the honor system at $5 per bundle. There is an actual spring that the park is named for but it was still turned off (didn't know you could turn a spring on/off?) There are teepees, cabins, and shelters and it appears to be a popular place in the winter for cross country skiing and tubing. The 2+ mile roundtrip hike to the Puffer Butte is a must as the three state view (WA, ID, OR) is sweeping and gorgeous. Other than that, we enjoyed a quiet two nights at this state park
Lostine, Oregon sits at approximately 3,400 feet elevation in the Wallowa Valley, with the towering peaks of the Wallowa Mountains rising dramatically to the south and east. Winter temperatures frequently drop below freezing from November through March, with summer highs typically ranging from 75-90°F. The area's campgrounds open seasonally with most facilities closing during winter months when mountain roads can become snow-covered and impassable.
Hot springs soaking: access mineral pools at Grande Hot Springs RV Resort, open until 11 PM for evening relaxation. "The two hot spring fed soaking pools were open for 'twilight soak' until 11 PM which was a great touch after a long day on the road," shares reviewer Paul B.
Wildlife viewing: explore natural areas within walking distance of camping areas. "The resort lies next to a wildlife refuge," notes ursala K. at Grande Hot Springs RV Resort. At Wallowa Lake State Park Campground, campers can spot diverse wildlife. "This is bear country so if thats not your thing, i wouldnt camp there," advises Finna G.
Alpine exploration: ride the tram near Wallowa Lake State Park Campground for mountain views. "We took the tram up and visited a mountain summit 3700 feet above our location at the campground," writes Kellie T., noting the significant elevation gain and panoramic vistas available.
Spacious RV sites: level pull-through options for larger vehicles at many area parks. "Sites were nice, but very much on top of each other, IMHO. I prefer more privacy for longer stays. Wouldn't want to be there in peak season," notes Amancay B. about Wallowa Lake State Park Campground.
Clean facilities: well-maintained bathhouses at Scenic Meadows RV Park in Joseph. "WOW what a beautiful bathhouse! Super Duper Duper Clean!!!! You could eat off those floors," enthuses Tracy M., highlighting the exceptional cleanliness standards.
Nature trails: explore waterways surrounding camping areas. "Nature trail along the creek was cool. Saw huge bull frogs, tadpoles, and fish. Also saw mule deer," shares Cheryl S. about her experience at Grande Hot Springs RV Resort.
Seasonal operations: limited winter availability for most RV parks in the region. "We arrived in late November, when it was cold, snowy, and practically empty. But the campground and all of its facilities were open, and the camp host was extremely friendly and helpful!" reports Matthew K. about Wallowa Lake State Park Campground.
Reservation management: confirm bookings prior to arrival, especially during peak season. At Mountain View Motel and RV Park, a camper experienced challenges: "When the first part of our party showed up to check in we were told they had no idea about our reservation and they were full," recounts Ashley B., recommending travelers "make sure you get a reservation number or email confirmation."
Road conditions: approach directions matter when traveling to the area. "If you approach the campsite from the East, be prepared for a bumpy road. The road from the West (LaGrande) is much better even if it takes you a few miles out of the way," advises Bill B. about Grande Hot Springs RV Resort.
Entertainment options: go-karts and mini-golf available near Wallowa Lake. "There are go carts and mini golf nearby for families, and the gondola provides gorgeous views," notes Joan H. about activities surrounding Wallowa Lake State Park Campground.
Shared spaces: expect social camping at busier rv parks near Lostine, Oregon. "It's large and busy and full of people. There aren't many trees, and you're pretty much next to your neighbors," explains Stephanie Z. about Wallowa Lake State Park Campground during peak season.
Campsite selection: reserve early for family-friendly locations. "This campground is a nice well maintained place with clean facilities and well dispersed sites," shares Heidi P., adding that Wallowa Lake State Park Campground has "nice tree cover and a River right at the edge of where we were."
Sewer systems: monitor tank emptying carefully at certain facilities. "They ask that you don't offload a full black/grey tank at your site, as the septic system can't handle it... in my experience, the dump site may not be able to handle it either," warns Amancay B. about Wallowa Lake State Park Campground.
Site navigation: large rig maneuverability can be challenging at some Lostine area RV parks. "Really big rigs could have a problem with the turns," cautions Tracy M. about La Grande Rendezvous RV Park, highlighting the importance of considering vehicle size when selecting a destination.
Hookup availability: water access may be seasonally restricted. "Unfortunately they had water hookups shut off for winter (after we made our reservation, but before we arrived). So we had to venture back out to the designated water fill campsite our first morning," reports Amancay B. about late-season camping at Wallowa Lake State Park Campground.
Frequently Asked Questions
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Lostine, OR is Grande Hot Springs RV Resort with a 4.5-star rating from 45 reviews.
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