Terrebonne is an ideal place for camping adventures of all kinds. Terrebonne is filled with the activities, sights, and experiences to make everyone in your crew a happy camper. At The Dyrt, campers like you share their favorite spots, plus tips and photos. No matter where you're headed in Terrebonne, you'll find the best spot for you and your camping crew.
$8 / night
"Nice trails to get a workout. Near terrebonne which has stores. Nice place to go for a hike and get away for few hours."
"Smith Rock is in Terrebonne and is world-famous for being a rock climbing mecca. There's even a practice wall here! There's a balk-in bivouac area for tents, which means no reservations necessary."
$15 - $30 / night
"There are a lot of trails nearby! Hiking, Bike and atv trails. There is also access to the "road" that leads to the top of Grey Butte."
"Great spot to camp with a quick drive to Smith Rock. We had fun hiking many of the trails within the area. Several TH right next to campground. Very quiet and peaceful campground."
$26 - $80 / night
"This is one of our favorite campgrounds in Oregon. We did have a harder time backing in our 35ft trailer due to the more narrow road but over all wasn’t that bad."
"Very solid, typical Oregon state campground."
"There were a few camp spots, they’re kinda close to each other but enough distance for some privacy."
"Overall amazing location and access to stores nearby while also feeling submersed in nature. Only have access to a bathroom."
$32 - $38 / night
"Driving around Oregon for a few days, we dropped our tent in the grasslands in early March."
"We followed our RV GPS and WAZE, which agreed until we got near the state park. We checked out the confirmation email, which stated to follow the signs."
$35 / night
"Our GPS and Waze wanted to take us to the Fair& Expo main gate, but we followed the website instructions to the RV park portion of the fairgrounds adjacent to the Juniper Golf Course."
"We were traveling and getting near the end of our day when we called to see if this RV spot had anything for us. Everything around is full. There is a special exhibit nearby that people travel to."
$26 - $40 / night
"Cove Palisades State Park is one of my favorite Central Oregon destinations. Lake Billy Chinook is simply stunning, and there is a great hike, the Tam-A-Lau trail, that goes right from the campsite."
"Again with most of our trip in Central Oregon, late August/early September, it was very smoky."
"Redmond/Central Oregon KOA is such a beautiful place to come and camp. The views are incredible, and is one of the reasons why I really enjoy this place."
"I’ve never stayed at a KOA before but it was close to the rock ranch we were going to so it was really convenient."
"-Tent sites surround a nice green space with a covered gazebo patio.
-There's a nice walking trail (Matt's Trail) that takes you around the campground along the canyon edge (level: easy)."
"Close to Smith Rock and other Central Oregon adventures. The only drawback is coin showers, so bring quarters or use your own."
$20 - $75 / night
"Nice campground right next to the reservoir. Easy access for boat launch. Decent fishing"
"Such a beautiful campground, next to Haystack reservoir out among the junipers and sage brush. Lots of really nice campsites on a hillside. They have firewood for sale here."
TravelerThis is one of my favorite places anywhere; I grew up camping here and my dad grew up camping here as well. Camp Sherman has a cute little store nearby where you can get ice cream or snacks. The charming town of Sisters is nearby if you want to explore or go out to eat.
Canyon Creek is basically two campgrounds in one: there are sites along the creek and then there are sites clustered at the river. The creek sites are spaced out along the road as you come in; you will see little “driveways” along the creek as you come in. They can be tricky to access and I wouldn’t recommend taking an rv or low-clearance vehicle into some of them without careful scouting and an honest appraisal of your ability to get in and out. Most of them are fine but it’s definitely not the place for a 40’ trailer.
Creek sites have more privacy and seem to stay a little cooler. Some of them have downed logs or rocks that you can use to cross the creek and explore the forest beyond. The creek is painfully cold but if you really wanted to, you could cool off in it (I would recommend making a day trip to Suttle Lake or Scout Lake though if you really want to swim).
The other set of campsites are clustered around the river. They are pretty close together and can get pretty dusty during the summer months. The river is beautiful though and excellent for fly fishing.
One thing to keep in mind is that the river has incredibly strong currents and some serious rapids. If you have small children, it could be legitimately dangerous if they fall in regardless of whether they can swim. My family has been camping here for generations and at least one child in each generation has fallen in while fishing and had to be rescued by some very quick-thinking adults. I could see it being a little stressful to camp in one of the riverside sites if you have active kids with you.
ScoutThis was a great little spot. Close to town, no 4x4 required to find spots, plenty of sun for charging w/solar but plenty of shade too. Turn down Eagle Rock Rd off of SR606 for more spots. Stayed for 2 nights and felt safe. Some bees and flies but no other bugs.
ScoutSpacious campsites with good picnic tables and fire pits. No stunning views from the campground but still a pretty area. Mostly quiet at night, though did hear a bit of road noise… but it’s not a super busy road. The thing I liked most about this campground was the fact that there were not many people here.
ScoutIt’s a highway gravel area with plenty of places to pull up and park for any size rig. There are a few others here as well. Super quiet, little road noise but not somewhere for us to stay over one night.
GuideHelpful camp hosts for this campground. Walking distance to town, quiet and restful. A little road noise but very tolerable. Level gravel sites. Good WiFi service.
RangerDirt road through the forest. Pretty flat but sites were spaced out far enough that you couldn’t really see neighbors. Decent cell service, no complaints!
RangerThis spot was a bit busy but pretty spread out so you didn’t hear your fellow campers. You only hear the ones driving in and out along the red dirt road. Plenty of spots to chose from and fun bike trails to follow. Felt safe in this spot and would come back in I was in the area. Starling works great here. Our rig and trailer is 40 feet and we got her in and out with no problems. The dirt road is one straight shot from one hwy to another.
TravelerFamily-friendly campground on a reservoir with boat and fishing access. It is pretty, but can be really loud with lots of kids and people. Sites are a decent size. Pit toilets are extremely stinky in fall (when we're usually passing through), bad even for pit toilets. Despite the downsides, we have stayed here for 2-3 days in fall for many years.
GuideThis site is on the far end of the painted hills park, just outside of the gate. There is a sign that says "no turn around" but the exact spot of that is way down the road and you can turn around in this camping area.
There were a few bad ruts from people traversing in the mud but still a couple of level areas.
This is our backup spot if we strike out at Priest Hole, but haven't yet.
Camping near Terrebonne, Oregon, offers a mix of stunning landscapes and outdoor activities. Whether you're into hiking, fishing, or just relaxing by the campfire, there’s something for everyone.
Camping near Terrebonne, Oregon, is a great way to enjoy the outdoors, but being prepared can make all the difference!
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Terrebonne, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, Terrebonne, OR offers a wide range of camping options, with 306 campgrounds and RV parks near Terrebonne, OR and 59 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Terrebonne, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Terrebonne, OR is Smith Rock State Park Campground with a 4.8-star rating from 36 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Terrebonne, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 59 free dispersed camping spots near Terrebonne, OR.
What parks are near Terrebonne, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 20 parks near Terrebonne, OR that allow camping, notably Deschutes & Ochoco National Forests & Crooked River National Grassland and Ochoco National Forest and Crooked River National Grassland.
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