260 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Campgrounds near Wilsonville, Oregon range from full-service RV parks to more rustic settings within a 30-mile radius. Sun Outdoors Portland South (formerly Pheasant Ridge) provides paved RV sites with hookups and amenities including an indoor pool and laundry facilities, while Tranquil Orchards and Wine Tours offers a more natural setting with tent and RV options among fruit trees. The area features both public and private campgrounds accommodating various camping styles, from basic tent sites to cabins and glamping experiences at places like Champoeg State Heritage Area Campground.
Most campgrounds in the Wilsonville area remain open year-round, though some state parks like Milo McIver operate seasonally from March through October. Advance reservations are strongly recommended, particularly during summer weekends when availability becomes limited. The region's mild but rainy winters affect camping conditions, with many tent campers preferring the drier months between May and September. Several campgrounds provide full hookups for RVs, including water, electric, and sewer connections. "This was my first experience at an RV Resort. It is located right off the interstate but feels secluded. They have both back in and pull through sites, a little tight with neighbors but I was told it is better than other RV resorts," noted one visitor at Sun Outdoors Portland South.
Established campgrounds in the region typically maintain clean facilities and level sites, according to camper feedback. The proximity to Portland (approximately 20 miles north) makes the Wilsonville area popular for weekend getaways and travelers exploring the Willamette Valley. While some RV parks like Roamers Rest and Sun Outdoors offer relatively close quarters between sites, others provide more privacy. A camper at Tranquil Orchards and Wine Tours shared, "This orchard is shady and very relaxing, although near a small airport and highway. There are showers and flushing toilets." Many campgrounds feature picnic tables, fire pits where allowed, and access to potable water. Several locations also provide shower facilities and flush toilets rather than vault toilets, making them suitable for families and campers seeking more comfortable amenities.
"Just north of Wilsonville, this is a great quick last minute getaway spot. Open camping spots, great facilities and a short walk to hiking, biking, fishing and more."
"The park offers hiking, cycling paths, huge picnic areas and a disc golf course, in addition to boat landings for a canoe along the Willamette River."
from $29 - $254 / night
Check Availability"There’s a fenced in dog area and lawn you can walk on leash. The only downside is that the standard sites are small and very close to neighbors."
"It is located right of the interstate but feels secluded. They have both back in and pull through sites, a little tight with neighbors but I was told it is better than other RV resorts."
"Clackamette RV Park is well located in the heart of Oregon City, offering easy access to the river, nearby bike paths, and the town itself."
"Simple RV park with access to everything. The river is right there, bike trails, grass area, walk to town, everything."
"Just 45 minutes outside of Portland, and near the town of Estacada, is Milo McIver State Park, which I consider to be a quintessential Oregon State Park: lots of huge evergreen trees, large campsites,"
"Estacada lake is within walking distance, and there is salmon fishing within driving distance inside of the park. There is also a "bat" barn that is close by."
from $26 - $126 / night
Check Availability"A well cared for location. I think we got the last space! It’s a busy place. A bit of a head scratcher on what brings people here. Certainly located in and around a number of destinations."
"Close to Portland so it gets a lot of day traffic. Access to river so it has summer activities. Sites for large get togethers."
"The kids enjoyed the playground and biking around the loop. The river access down at the day use was lovely. All the park staff were friendly."
from $25 - $59 / night
Check Availability"We have spent the past week driving from campsite to campsite each night trying to find something free, available, safe, and beautiful."
"This orchard is shady and very relaxing, although near a small airport and highway. There are showers and flushing toilets."
from $25 - $87 / night
Check Availability"If you want to camp in Oregon this is the place to go. There are several waterfalls and hiking trails. You can see wildlife and you can't beat the beauty. You can tent camp and they also have yurts."
"Probably the easiest accessibility to the most awesome waterfalls per few square miles in Oregon. Ample Parking and many different falls and trails to choose from"
from $28 - $92 / night
Check Availability"Park sits right behind the Woodburn Outlet Mall with own private entrance. Off I-5 and convenient shopping for groceries or gas nearby. Close to Portland and Salem. We will miss this park!9"
"Super close to the outlet mall. Would stay here again!"
"Lovely park tucked away just far enough it's like you're miles away but you're just a turn away from town and a stones throw from the highway quiet clean and just big enough to never get lost."
"It was a solid place to stay, surrounded by vineyards and walking distance to a few wineries and a couple of restaurants."
ScoutI can’t hear a while back when I was headed out to go explore the area and photograph Trillium Lake and found an even more beautiful gem i had no idea even existed! I would return.
GuideVery nice camp ground. Large sites not crammed together. Will fit large rvs. Lots of trails and walking. Very nice hook ups.
GuideIf you love all thngs nature and quiet, this is the place. You need to bring enough bags to pack out what you pack in. (Please clean up after yourself)
It is a bit of a drive to get back to with winding narrow roads that turn to gravel. But there is a outhouse style bathroom and picnic tables.
ScoutEasy access between attractions, right by (though above) railroad tracks - for those that don't like noise this is a problem. No power, just a small amount of running water and pit toilets. Not a bad place to stop off at. Entrance hidden behind Fish Hatchery parking lot
TravelerLast review says it’s not opened, but the website for Armstrong says it is. It is not well maintained though so I’m unsure of the official status. The envelopes to pay, no toilet paper, glass bottles in the fire rings and weeds are overgrown. There are people utilizing the sites though! Despite it being a burn area, it’s pretty and right on the river. I wouldn’t stay more than a night or two personally, but it’s a decent stop. Big rigs might have a difficult time with the small road and tight corners. My van was just fine.
TravelerThis area is completely burned and while I’m sure it’s fine setting up here for a night in a pinch, it’s definitely not somewhere you’d want to stay for more than that. The river is beautiful, but many of the surrounding dirt roads and campgrounds are closed.
GuideI booked this site through the naked Falls Stevenson, Washington hip camp website with my friends. I got site number six and it was an amazing place with a gate that gave you the sense of privacy and also to make sure that your spot wasn’t going to be taken, we were able to pull our SUV to all the way to the side six and camp with plenty of space. Each site has a fire pit and make sure that you pack in and pack out as this place is beautiful and we did see some trash that we helped clean up and not only in our site but along the creek as well. It was only like $60 on hip camp, but it was July 2 so that might’ve been more expensive than other dates. Still not too bad if you split the cost with friends. Each site is definitely pretty far from each other and I know one site 10 is separate from the gate, but it’s closer to the creek and you were able to walk down to it all the other sides have a cliff that you really should not get close to as it’s a dangerous fall down towards the water. 10 out of 10 spot though and pretty close to Portland.
TravelerWe were only people there, so it was great but it could be pretty cramped when more populated. Some sites small without enough flat room for a large tent. Quick walk down to lovely calm river. No cell service. Pit toilet. Hand pump for water- pro tip adjust the knob on top of spigot to control flow rate.
TravelerBeing on the road full-time is hard. This place was great for meeting new people and making some more friends on the road. Awesome host, weekly activities, wifi and co-working space. Would recommend to anyone ready to take a breath.
Oh and cows!
Seasonal access remains a key consideration when planning camping near Wilsonville, Oregon. The Willamette Valley area features numerous campgrounds within 20-30 miles of town, open predominantly spring through fall with limited year-round options. Winter campers face muddy conditions at riverfront locations like Barton County Park and Clackamette RV Park where the Clackamas River flows into the Willamette.
Bike along scenic trails: Champoeg State Heritage Area Campground offers extensive biking opportunities on well-maintained paths. "Champoeg State Park is on the Willamette Valley Scenic Bikeway, and a great place to camp if you want to do a long biking getaway. Biking the loop to St. Paul is a fun countryside ride. The location is also pretty accessible to wine country," notes Stephanie Z.
Explore disc golf courses: Milo McIver State Park Campground features championship-level disc golf courses. "Milo McIver may be best known for its twin 18 hole disc golf courses, or single 27 hole layout when tournaments aren't in progress. Home of the annual Beaver State Fling, a PDGA sanctioned National Tour event," explains Steve C.
Riverfront activities: Floating, fishing and swimming options exist at multiple locations. "Great place to put into the river to float or kayak. Lots of parking. Also a campground. Perfect for a close weekend getaway," shares Caty M. about Barton County Park Campground.
Quick access from Portland: Many campgrounds serve as convenient escapes from the city. "A quick 35 minute drive from Portland, Barton Park is an easy destination for family-friendly camping," reports Reid B., making it accessible for weekend trips without extensive travel time.
Orchard camping experience: For a distinctive setting, Tranquil Orchards and Wine Tours offers camping among fruit trees. "This orchard is shady and very relaxing, although near a small airport and highway. There are showers and flushing toilets," shares Kevin R.
Heated facilities: Some campgrounds provide off-season comfort. "We've been here 3 times, once for tent camping and twice in a yurt. The yurts are heated, and a couple of them are pet friendly, which is great for us! There is a small table in each yurt," describes Lana N. about Champoeg State Heritage Area Campground.
RV age restrictions: Some parks limit older vehicles. "They have RV age limit of 2010 but they allowed pictures before turning me down. Yay we got approved!" notes Becky S. about Roamers Rest RV Park.
Privacy varies significantly: Expect different levels of seclusion depending on location. "While some RV parks like Roamers Rest and Sun Outdoors offer relatively close quarters between sites, others provide more privacy," according to Shari G., who noted Champoeg has "a very park-like quality with manicured landscaping and very nicely laid-out sites with plenty of space in between."
Urban noise levels: Campgrounds closer to highways experience traffic noise. "Located next to I-5 is this very cramped RV park. The place is noisy from all the traffic and your neighbors are on top of you," warns Theo A. about Sun Outdoors Portland South.
Look for playground facilities: Some parks offer extensive play areas. "The kids enjoyed the playground and biking around the loop. The river access down at the day use was lovely," reports Lanae about Barton County Park.
Consider yurt camping: Yurts provide comfortable shelter options for families new to camping. "Great for beginner campers and families! There is a couch and a bunk bed for sleeping arrangements, with the lower bunk larger than the top bunk," explains Lana N.
Educational opportunities: Historical sites add learning experiences. "The farmhouse fascinated my boys... they got to water the garden with a water pump and buckets!" shares Leslie C. about Champoeg State Heritage Area Campground.
Find riverside sites: Clackamette RV Park offers water views despite urban surroundings. "The confluence of the Clackamas and Willamette rivers, this is a great spot with most amenities, still inside Portland metro, right off 205 but incredibly serene nonetheless," writes Pepper V.
Check site spacing: RV parks vary dramatically in density. "It's a lovely enough and if you are looking for an RV park with allll of the amenities while being very close to your neighbor, then this is it," explains Randi K. about Sun Outdoors Portland South, formerly Pheasant Ridge.
Research hookup options: Full-service sites often cost more but provide convenience. "All sites are paved to accommodate RVs and campers with electricity and water," notes Shari G. Some parks also offer sewer connections while others provide dump stations.
Frequently Asked Questions
What state parks with camping facilities are located near Wilsonville?
Silver Falls State Park Campground is one of the premier state parks within driving distance of Wilsonville. It features several waterfalls, extensive hiking trails, tent camping options, and yurts. The park is known for its natural beauty and wildlife viewing opportunities. Another option is Detroit Lake State Recreation Area Campground, which offers lakeside camping spots with beautiful scenery, despite being near a highway. Both parks require a short drive from Wilsonville but provide well-maintained facilities and access to Oregon's natural splendor.
Are there RV parks in Wilsonville, Oregon that accommodate large vehicles?
Yes, there are RV parks near Wilsonville that accommodate large vehicles. Clackamette RV Park in nearby Oregon City is suitable for self-contained RVs and offers sites close to the water at the confluence of the Willamette and Clackamas Rivers. It features bathroom facilities and reasonable prices in an area with limited RV options. Portland-Woodburn RV Park is another option that's big-rig friendly with essential amenities like water and toilets. Both parks provide convenient access to the greater Portland metro area while accommodating larger recreational vehicles.
What campgrounds are available near Wilsonville, Oregon?
Several campgrounds are available near Wilsonville, Oregon. Champoeg State Heritage Area Campground is just north of Wilsonville and makes for a great last-minute getaway with open camping spots and excellent facilities. For those willing to drive a bit further, Sun Outdoors Portland South offers amenities like water and toilets in a convenient location. Both campgrounds provide easy access to hiking, biking, and fishing opportunities. The area also features private RV parks that welcome overnight stays and offer proximity to Wilsonville's amenities.
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