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Camping near Trail, OR

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    SUMMARY PRESENTED BYT-Mobile

    Camping in the Trail, Oregon area centers around the Rogue River corridor with several established campgrounds and dispersed options. Joseph H. Stewart County Park on Lost Creek Lake offers tent, RV, and glamping options from March through October, while Threehorn Campground provides free year-round camping with more primitive facilities. Rogue Elk County Park features electric hookups and shower facilities for tent and RV campers during its March to October season. Most campgrounds in this region provide access to fishing, hiking, and water activities.

    Road conditions and campground availability vary significantly by season, with most developed campgrounds operating between March and October. Higher elevation sites near Crater Lake National Park typically have shorter seasons due to snow. "The campground is tucked into the east side shadows of Mt Bailey. There is a 12 mile bike trail that circles the lake for an amazing ride. The trout fishing is some of the best in Oregon," noted one visitor about nearby Thielsen View Campground. Fire restrictions are common during summer months, and reservations are strongly recommended for developed sites during peak season, especially at popular destinations like Joseph Stewart State Park and sites with river access.

    The mixed-use campgrounds in this region feature varying levels of amenities, from basic sites with picnic tables and fire rings to full-hookup RV parks. Waterfront sites along the Rogue River tend to be highly sought after, with reviews highlighting good fishing access and scenic views. Campers appreciate the proximity to outdoor recreation opportunities, including the North Umpqua Trail and nearby Crater Lake National Park, which is within driving distance of several local campgrounds. According to feedback on The Dyrt, noise from Interstate 5 can be an issue at Valley of the Rogue State Park, though "the river really drowns out the noise in the day and there are few cars at night." For those seeking more solitude, dispersed camping options like Elderberry Flats Campground provide alternatives to the more developed sites.

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    Best Campgrounds near Trail (277)

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      1. Joseph H. Stewart County Park

      4.8(29)10mi from TrailRVs, Tents, Glamping

      "It also has big fields and is located right next to lost lake. Very pretty well maintained campground with lots of recreational activities close by!"

      "This place was pretty we even saw deer crossing near our site at sundown. There is water sports, hiking trails, biking trails."

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      2. Rogue Elk County Park

      3.8(9)3mi from TrailRVs, Tents

      "The very friendly host told us that they’re releasing a lot of water from the dam in anticipation of snow melts filling the dam up- that Crater Lake got 29 ft of snow this year! "

      "This park is located between the Rogue River and the highway. Road noise is a problem.  There were also a lot of fish flies crawling and buzzing around (see previous review!)."

      from $25 - $30 / night

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      3. Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground

      3.9(54)24mi from Trail170 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "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."

      "Do Not let the close proximity to I-5 keep you from staying here. We are on B loop and while outside the traffic noise is audible, it gets lost in the wind through the trees."

      from $31 - $119 / night

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      4. Crater Lake RV Park

      4.8(11)17mi from TrailRVs, Tents

      "What a pleasant few days here in Prospect, CA, at the Crater Lake RV Park!"

      "The host helped us find several little fishing spots, shared some “local fishing secrets,” and showed you s the hiking trails right from the campground."

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      5. Flycasters RV Park and Resort

      5.0(1)3mi from TrailRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Located on the river, friendly and great management!"

      from $49 - $169 / night

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      6. Mazama Village Campground — Crater Lake National Park

      4.3(87)36mi from TrailRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Because mosquitos swarm near big lakes) This is one of my favorite campgrounds in Oregon for families and groups."

      "Besides being the only National Park in the state of Oregon, Crater Lake is an amazing stop along the PCT."

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      7. Southern Oregon RV Park

      4.6(11)19mi from TrailRVs

      "This RV Park is well-kept and located conveniently near Interstate 5. It is great stop over for access to Crater Lake, Bend, or points north. All sites are paved and have full hook-ups."

      "Entirely fenced for security although people are getting in at front entrance. Noticed people biking through in middle of night. Small dog area; too small."

      from $38 - $48 / night

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      8. Elderberry Flats Campground

      4.2(5)15mi from Trail

      "A bit of a drive out but a very nice campsite. The actual campground has 11 sites with picnic tables and fire pits."

      "Coming from Wimer, stay on Evans Creek Road until you see the sign for Elderberry Flats, then turn left and continue about 9 miles to the entrance. It's paved the entire way."

      9. Threehorn Campground

      4.0(2)10mi from Trail6 sitesRVs, Tents

      from $10 / night

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      10. Medford-Gold Hill KOA

      3.6(11)20mi from TrailRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "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."

      Check Availability
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    Recent Camping Photos near Trail, OR

    260 Photos of 277 Trail Campgrounds

    Recent Reviews near Trail, OR

    1229 Reviews of 277 Trail Campgrounds

    • Erin G.The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 21, 2026

      Burma Pond BLM

      Small sites , bit trashy

      The last half mile is the steepest most brutal hill ever. The loop at the top is narrow, sites are small, awkward and uneven. Pond is so so; very low and seemed to have an oily film. We couldn’t fit anywhere so we snagged a random pull off at the start of the loop. The amount and type of garbage I cleaned (including a crack pipe and two used needles) indicated this is popular with local trash. I’m dreading going down this hill with my rig but I’m also very ready to leave.

    • David W.The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 21, 2026

      Hyatt Lake Recreation Area

      Lake Hylton

      The campground is about half full - on a Wednesday getting in I got a large spot that accommodated my bus and tow vehicle - campground is in good shape- there are flush commodes and showers surprisingly. The lake is extremely low - so it’s worth checking ahead if you’re coming for lake recreation. The site is about 25 minutes outside of Ashland - a great small town with some nice grocery options to stock up on

    • TThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 20, 2026

      Whistlers Bend County Park

      Big birds by the river

      Wonderful. It’s right on the river and there are a number of large birds— egret, blue gray Heron, geese, ducks in the water. And an osprey fishing from the trees.

    • DThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 19, 2026

      Broken Arrow Campground

      Cool summer get-away

      Back at home, in Palm Springs, CA the tempratures were 120 degrees.  Here, it topped out at 85.  We spent another 3 nights after our first night here.  It was quiet and pleasent.  Plenty of bike paths to travel in and check out all of Diamond Lake.  Our camp host was very friendly and informative on places to see and do.  Gave us a lot of history of the campground too!!!  We were able to even check out the $100 sites at Diamond Lake (about 1.5 miles North of us) to see all the crowd there.  Where we were at Broken Arrow, all the sites were about 100' away from each other and because it was during the weekdays, the nearest camper was about 700' away.  Lots of privacy.

      Take note.  If you do not have reservations, there are cards on the post that have a reserve date on them.  If there is no card, or the present date, that site is open.  You should find PLENTY of sites available.  Unless it's a holiday weekend, and even then, I believe the camp host told me there still are openings.

    • RThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 18, 2026

      BLM Susan Creek Recreation Site

      Quiet campground - almost

      Right on the North Umpqua river. Special fishing rules apply if you are so inclined. The sites are a bit short and the maneuver room is tight. I was here in a 34' trailer and only a few sites were not only deep enough, but were situated where there was a spot to back up through. Make sure you check the site plan.

    • LThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 18, 2026

      London Peak FS Road

      London Peak

      Logging Road with a few clear areas to camp. Good cell service. Close to Wolf Creek where gas and groceries are available. The road in is steep, narrow and gravel.

    • Sierra T.The Dyrt Admin User
      Aug. 17, 2026

      Diamond Lake

      Beautiful, lakeside access

      There are so many campsites! Lots of people and lots of campgrounds around the lake, but still didn’t feel super busy. Many of the sites at Diamond Lake are right along the lake with direct, ‘private’ lake access. While our particular site felt a little close to our neighbor, it ended up being totally pleasant. Drinking water spigot was extremely convenient, bathroom well stocked and a short walk away.

      I’m a huge fan of camping at Diamond Lake, not only for the mountain and lake views, but also proximity to Crater Lake national park, hiking trails, a running/biking path around the entire lake (~11mi), and South Shore Pizza place right on the lake for pizza and ice cream (super helpful if you don’t feel like being camp chef!).

    • JThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 17, 2026

      Annie Creek Sno-Park

      creek access

      Great spot just before the bridge, to the left. Right off the road, but no real traffic. Woke up at midnight to a firetruck backing into the ramp next to the bridge to fill up their tank. Make sure not to block their entrance. Sign on bridge says no entry past here due to being too high of a fire risk. Wind changed direction and smoke is really bad this morning. No service here so be mindful of that if camping near today. With nearby fires. You won’t get warnings to leave unless you have watch duty and wifi. A small fire broke out just up the road during the night, (hence the truck?) but was cleared a few hours later thankfully. Aside from fires this site was great.

    • JThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 16, 2026

      Eagle Ridge Park

      Great for birders, kayakers, hikers, and bikers

      Sunday afternoon and only one older gentleman here. Birds are everywhere. While you have access to the lake at some spots, we chose not to enter due to all of the birds fishing and the bugs/green stuff on shore. Might be able to walk further down the road and find better swimming access. Could easily launch a kayak from here. Flies at waters edge, but less at camp. Road in is well maintained while washboard in spots.

    Guide to Trail

    Camping sites near Trail, Oregon cluster around the Rogue River basin at approximately 1,500 feet elevation with temperature swings from freezing winters to 90°F summers. Higher elevation sites receive significant snowfall between November and March, while lower elevations along Highway 62 remain accessible during shoulder seasons. Many campgrounds feature vault toilets and limited amenities due to the remote nature of this mountainous region.

    What to do

    **Fishing opportunities: Camping at Rogue Elk County Park provides direct river access for anglers. As one visitor noted, "Nice quiet little camp ground and the kids always enjoy playing in Elk Creek."

    **Mountain biking trails: Joseph H. Stewart County Park offers paved pathways for cycling. "There are paved walking paths throughout the area and a few playgrounds for kiddos. Great views of Lost Creek Lake just a short walk from the campsite," explains a recent visitor.

    **Swimming holes: The creek areas at Elderberry Flats Campground provide natural water recreation. "There are 12 sites with 5 being beside Evans Creek. There are small swimming holes, lots of crayfish and salmon spawning beds," reports one camper.

    **Wildlife viewing: Mornings at campgrounds near Crater Lake offer bird watching opportunities. One camper shared, "The wildlife is so cool. Great spot for birdwatching! Be wary of bears though. Each site provides a bear box to help ward them off."

    What campers like

    **Fire-side entertainment: Crater Lake RV Park hosts evening gatherings with food and music. "They have a Saturday Campfire, with music, food and drink. Open to the camp. It's a great place to kick back and relax with some live music," shares a visitor.

    **Spacious campsites: Many sites at Joseph H. Stewart County Park offer room to spread out. "We stayed 7 nights in site # B8. It was a big site with a beautiful BIG Red Cedar tree," reports one camper.

    **Dog facilities: Multiple campgrounds feature dedicated pet areas. "This campground has one of our favorite dog parks. It's nicely mowed, thick grass, beautiful surroundings, and huge," notes a regular visitor.

    **Quiet atmosphere: Several campgrounds maintain peaceful environments. "This was by far my favorite place so far. Clean, host was super nice and our space was big," reports a visitor to Crater Lake RV Park.

    What you should know

    **Seasonal accessibility: Most campgrounds operate between March and October. "The gate was closed when I went due to the current situation so about 500 feet before the actual entrance on the right is a road down to tons of dispersed campsites," notes a visitor to Elderberry Flats Campground.

    **Insects: Large flying insects appear during summer months. One camper at Rogue Elk County Park reported, "There were also a lot of fish flies crawling and buzzing around. If you've never seen a fish fly Google them they are quite large and like to land on you!"

    **Road quality: Access to remote sites requires caution. "FIRSTLY, do NOT take Sykes Creek Road or May Creek Road to access this campground. Google Maps will try to take you on the shortest route. Both of those roads are treacherous," warns a visitor to Elderberry Flats.

    **Dump station limitations: Facilities may be closed or unavailable. "The dump station is out of commission, for good. The host said the nearest dump station is in White City," explains a visitor to Rogue Elk County Park.

    Tips for camping with families

    **Playground access: Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground offers recreation areas for children. The campground includes "a volleyball court, day use area, riverside trail, and green-way paved trail through the park."

    **Site selection: Choose locations away from busy areas. One camper advises, "Site #27 is right by the playground, so heads up on that!" when discussing Rogue Elk County Park layout.

    **Swimming safety: Creek areas require supervision. "The river at this time was extremely swift so be aware if you have dogs or kids," cautions a visitor at Rogue Elk County Park.

    **Kid-friendly programs: Some campgrounds offer organized activities. Valley of the Rogue State Park includes "a kids program, campfire nights and the camp hosts are very helpful."

    Tips from RVers

    **Hookup availability: Threehorn Campground offers free primitive camping without hookups. "It is a beautiful campground. However there's one shower for ladies in the bathroom," notes a visitor to a nearby developed site.

    **Site leveling: Check pad condition before setting up. "Road is rough but site blacktop are somewhat level but rough old blacktop. Some sites are too close to the road and some nice ones by the river," explains a camper at Rogue Elk County Park.

    **Electrical reliability: Infrastructure at some sites needs maintenance. A visitor to Valley of the Rogue State Park reported, "The power stations are breaking down, the maintenance staff has trouble fixing things because they have no parts, so it's sort of make do."

    **Pull-through dimensions: Larger rigs may face space constraints at some sites. "Pull thru sites are short my 35 footer and car just fit. Multiple sites car were sticking in to the road making it a little close pulling out in the morning," cautions a KOA visitor.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What camping facilities are available along the Camp Trail?

    Along the Camp Trail, Grayback Campground offers developed sites with metal fire pits and is situated along Cave Creek with a walking trail that crosses through the campground. Diamond Lake provides wooded sites with access to numerous walking trails, fire pits, and picnic tables. Many campgrounds along the trail feature basic amenities including potable water, vault toilets, and designated camping areas. Facilities typically include picnic tables, fire rings, and nearby access to hiking paths. Always check seasonal availability as some campgrounds close during winter months.

    Where can I find camping near the OC&E Trail in Oregon?

    For camping near the OC&E Trail in Oregon, Jackson F. Kimball State Recreation Site is an excellent option located just off the road with tall pine trees and a gorgeous river. Another good choice is Joseph H. Stewart County Park, which offers drive-in access with water and toilet facilities. Both provide convenient access points to explore the trail system. The OC&E Trail spans 109 miles, so these campgrounds allow you to experience different sections of this historic rail-trail that runs from Klamath Falls toward Bly and the Sycan Marsh.

    What camping is available near Trail, OR?

    According to TheDyrt.com, Trail, OR offers a wide range of camping options, with 277 campgrounds and RV parks near Trail, OR and 37 free dispersed camping spots.

    Which is the most popular campground near Trail, OR?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Trail, OR is Joseph H. Stewart County Park with a 4.8-star rating from 29 reviews.

    Where can I find free dispersed camping near Trail, OR?

    According to TheDyrt.com, there are 37 free dispersed camping spots near Trail, OR.

    What parks are near Trail, OR?

    According to TheDyrt.com, there are 19 parks near Trail, OR that allow camping, notably Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest and Crater Lake National Park.

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