2 campgrounds with availability next weekend
Joseph H. Stewart County Park houses upscale glamping accommodations along the tranquil shores of Lost Creek Lake, approximately 45 minutes from Medford, Oregon. The park's glamping campsites include furnished yurts and deluxe canvas tents with panoramic lake views, climate-controlled interiors, plush bedding, and private outdoor spaces. One reviewer highlighted, "Prettiest park we have seen so far. Great spots, lots of hiking trails, biking trails, fishing, boating and water falls." Each eco-friendly glamping dome features electricity, comfortable queen beds with linens, and rustic-chic furnishings. Valley of the Rogue State Park complements the area's boutique camping scene with stylish yurts that offer a blend of wilderness immersion and modern comforts, including insulated walls, lockable doors, and elevated sleeping platforms with memory foam mattresses.
Paved trails weave throughout the natural landscape, connecting glamping accommodations to pristine waterfront areas perfect for swimming, kayaking, and paddleboarding. The region's boutique camping experiences emphasize ecological sustainability with solar lighting, locally-sourced furnishings, and conservation-minded amenities. A recent visitor mentioned, "We kayaked the lake a few times, it was windy but we found a calm area over by the dam that was good for bass fishing." From May through October, glamping pods remain fully booked with families seeking a refined outdoor experience. Crater Lake National Park sits just a scenic drive away, making these glamping sites ideal basecamps for day excursions. The area's diverse wildlife viewing opportunities complement on-site amenities like outdoor movie screens, well-maintained dog parks, and seasonal watercraft rentals available at the nearby marina.
"This large campground is off highway 62 at Lost Creek Lake. There are water and electric hook ups and non hook up sites available."
"We were leaving crater lake and needed a place to camp. usually we hate going to rv parks because they are loud and, no offense to anyone, ritzy. we like the rugged road camping in the woods. but this"
"Our GPS wanted to take us up to Exit 48 on I-5N, but we followed the website instructions and the State Park signs off I-5 and took Exit 45B."
"39 for non-Oregon residents. It was a GIFT!!!"
Available next weekend
from $31 - $83 / night
"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."
"Nice staff, nice bathrooms, clean park. We're in the area for work and this is a nice place to stay."
"The staff is amazing, swimming pool, lake , laundry, small store and showers. We choose that park everytime we go to Medford and surrounding communities!"
"Everything was great, RV electrical was perfect (30 and 50 amp available), and loved the scenery and teepee."
from $55 - $65 / night
"I’m camping here in my car basically in a gravel parking lot next to a meadow for tent campers. There’s very little privacy however! The amenities and addition opportunities make up for it."
"This is a beautiful campground that is great for renting and grabbing a great spot near Ashland as your driving through. Who doesn’t want to stop at a hot spring?"
from $25 - $40 / night
"It has an indoor pool, spa and gym. Bathrooms, showers, laundry, on-site market and gas station. It beautifully maintained and amazing customer service. You can check in after hours!!!"
"It’s tucked back up in a canyon away from the freeway with a creek running through. Indoor pool, hot tub, horse shoe pits, fire pits, and a shuttle are just some of the amenities."
from $47 - $65 / night
"The dirt around the fire pit had recently been raked! Bathroom was in good shape as well."
"Paved campsites, pet friendly, creek, trails, handicap accessible, RV, tent, camphost stays here, shaded."
from $16 / night
"The staff are great and very helpful, ,overall its a really great great place to stay at. Definitely recommend."
from $68 / night
GuideWe needed a one night stay on short notice and this place fit the bill. The park is very nice, well kept and quite a sight when you pull in at night. Very colorful. The birch trees are amazing, considering they don't normally grow on this side of the Cascades. The employees were very friendly and helpful. Had issues with the wifi, but that could have been just me.
GuideStayed here Oct 31 thru Nov 2, 2026. Great park with a walkway along the river.
LegendDidn't stay there but looked good from the hwy.
LegendPark is a little funky, old, and a bit rundown., But our space was right on the lake and we had a beautiful view of all kinds of birds. Scott, the park manager was super nice and accommodating. Showers and bathrooms were pretty dirty and you had to pay to take a shower. There is a little store on site where you can purchase minimal food and drinks. Also a restaurant that we did not go to, as it was closed on Mondays and Tuesdays, which is when we were there. Sites were a bit funky to get into and our site was having a little issue with the electric. Also not very level. I give it a four stars because of the view and quietness.
GuideMy dog and I were traveling between Crater Lake and the coast to start a PCH trip. This park was the perfect midway point and we stopped by without reservations bc they only take them online three days in advance. I’m pleased with the amenities: very clean flush toilets and showers! Great atmosphere and helpful camp host. Recommend!
TravelerThis place is amazing. The staff are super friendly. Park is very clean, grass is manicured. Fly fishing right across the road. Must stay place
TravelerI live not too far away but have never stayed here before. After purchasing an RV nearby, I stopped for 2 days to test the systems out and was quite amazed how nice the place is. Nicely manicured lawns, the river nearby and very quiet. At least until garbage pickup happens at 1 AM and leaf blowers going by 9 AM.
I rarely stay at RV parks, I boondock 90% of the time so for me, I didn't like it all that much. I mean no sewer connections which makes sense but paying $50/night for a few days then have to pay $10 to dump and even worse, a friend stopped by to see my purchase and had to pay $10 just to come in? Seems a bit much to me.
TravelerI've stayed here for a few weeks at a time. The crew were very professional and accommodating. The area is beautiful! There is a pond that you can fish in without a license. Catch and release only. Tree covered sites and a pool. We have enjoyed both our stays here and will come back again!
ScoutWonderful. 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.
Trail, Oregon sits at approximately 1,700 feet elevation along the Rogue River Valley, surrounded by the Cascade Mountains. Local campgrounds experience mild summer nights with temperatures typically ranging 50-85°F from June through September. Most camping areas near Trail operate seasonally from May through October, with limited winter accessibility due to mountain snow conditions.
Hiking trails: Access hiking paths directly from Joseph H. Stewart County Park. Multiple paved paths connect camping areas with waterfront sections. "We chose this campground because it's near Crater Lake and other nice lakes. Diamond lake is close along with the rogue river runs a long ways with nice view points and small hikes," notes camper B.M.
Fishing opportunities: Prime bass fishing at Lost Creek Lake. Water levels fluctuate seasonally with calmest conditions near the dam. "We kayaked the lake a few times, it was windy & quite a few motor boats. We found a area over before the dam that was calm and good bass fishing," reports one Joseph Stewart camper.
Natural attractions: Visit nearby waterfalls within 30-45 minute drive. Valley of the Rogue State Park provides convenient highway access for regional exploration. "Clean, easy access, river close by, and have everything you need. Right off I-5 and close to town of Rogue River if you need food or supplies," mentions Johnny G.
Shaded campsites: Many sites feature mature oak and cedar trees. Joseph H. Stewart County Park offers variable sun exposure across different loops. "We stayed 7 nights in site # B8. It was a big site with a beautiful BIG Red Cedar tree," explains camper B.M.
Well-maintained facilities: Regular cleaning and upkeep. Campground hosts at Whiskey Springs Campground actively manage site conditions. "Bathroom was clean. Host was friendly. The dirt was raked and you could tell the host did a good job tidying and cleaning up sites between use," notes Taylor T.
Dog-friendly amenities: Designated dog exercise areas. "There is also a trash compactor near the RV dump. This campground has one of our favorite dog parks. It's nicely mowed, thick grass, beautiful surroundings, and huge," according to Laura M., a repeat visitor to Joseph Stewart.
Hot spring options: Mineral waters available at Jackson Wellsprings. This unconventional camping area combines camping with natural springs access. "We camped in our van for $25 per night. Tent and car camping available. There are RV hookups too. Some small cabins and yurt structures for rent too. On site showers and bathrooms. Developed hot pool for day use, with a discount if you are staying there overnight," reports Michelle H.
Reservation recommendations: Summer weekends fill quickly. Many campgrounds offer first-come, first-served options during weekdays. "We arrived at about 3:30 pm and snagged a FCFS site on a Thursday in June. Sites are huge and well kept with asphalt pads," notes Kim G. about Joseph Stewart.
Highway noise considerations: Some sites experience traffic sounds. Valley of the Rogue State Park sits adjacent to Interstate 5. "This campground is right off the highways. Super convenient. Very clean park facility. Fairly close sites but pretty quiet. Clean hot showers were super appreciated," mentions Jessica C.
Playground access: Multiple play areas available throughout Willow Lake. "Willow lake is a nice lake for a good summertime day in Oregon! It's not too far away from Medford… we'll, about an hour. A good boating, kayaking, paddle boarding lake that's family friendly," advises Autumn O.
Kid-friendly activities: Ranger programs and organized events. Some parks feature structured activities during peak season. "This large campground has paved bike paths, playground, rentals for the lake," notes Sasha R. about Joseph Stewart State Park.
Swimming conditions: Safe wading areas for younger children. Whiskey Springs offers slower-moving water appropriate for families. "The river/creek is really clean and nice to swim/play in, a slow moving creek so it seems safe for children to swim in," explains Autumn O.
Site selection advice: Check pull-through dimensions carefully. Medford-Gold Hill KOA sites vary significantly in size and accessibility. "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 Charles S.
Hookup considerations: Water and electric available at most developed sites. "We stayed here twice, once in a non-hookup site and we used a hook up site during a heatwave so we could have a/c. Nicely paved loops and sites with mix of sun and shade and grass and dirt," notes Laura M. about Joseph Stewart.
Luxury glamping options: Canvas tents and yurts available near Trail, Oregon. Valley of the Rogue State Park offers weatherproof glamping structures. "I'd consider this more of a stop over point than a real camping destination, but it serves the purpose so well. Love our Oregon State Parks!" remarks Kathy B.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Trail, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Trail, OR is Joseph H. Stewart County Park with a 4.8-star rating from 31 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Trail, OR?
TheDyrt.com has all 43 glamping camping locations near Trail, OR, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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