Join the fun near Brush Prairie. With tons of outdoor activities and scenic camping, this is an excellent vacation spot for all kinds of travelers. Camping, hiking, biking: however you want to spend your days near Brush Prairie, you'll find great campgrounds with The Dyrt. Ready to plan your adventure? Check out our campgrounds near Brush Prairie and user-submitted reviews.
"The lake is small but awesome. Bald eagles flying overhead. Close to Battleground Washington."
"Battleground is a nice and well loved state park not far from Portland, Oregon and Vancouver, Washington."
"Close to freeway for easy access. Nice walking paths. Typical state park yurt set up."
"It is a very convenient place to camp being close to the interstate. We stay 3 nights. the bathrooms were clean and the dumpsters were close by."
"Flat gravel for most part, steps away from the Columbia River, decent space between sites with good shade depending on your site. Only reason for 4 starts is because the water is dirty."
"I would recommend anyone to stay here it makes you truly enjoy getting away from the city but not too far that you would have to take days off work. It's peaceful, clean, and quiet."
$40 / night
"Clean and generally friendly, the Jantzen Beach RV Park is right inside of Portland (at the northern end, close to Vancouver, Washington)."
"The park's location is very convenient, with easy access to downtown Portland and nearby attractions."
$20 / night
"Tucked right on the banks of the East Fork of the Lewis River and on the edge of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, this is a great get away for anyone in the Vancouver / Portland area."
"11 is a walk I’m site that offers the most seclusion in the campground. You are away from all other campers and surrounded by river and trees."
$30 - $150 / night
"One star off for density, you’re right next to each other, and for the very bright street lighting in there. We thought it overkill, but perhaps they have their reasons. Super nice facilities."
"We wanted to find a place that was out of the city and a bit isolated but still a very close drive. A bonus was the proximity to the Columbia river and the nice view."
$25 / night
"Close proximity to Multonomah Falls. Pros - bathrooms with electric outlets, free showers, deer come close and are fun to watch, quiet & fairly private stay."
"There is distance between you and other guests but if you want to meet your neighbors you can. They have ADA sites, a lake, play grounds and a welcome center."
"Lewis River Campground is right at the trail head and adjacent to the lower falls, so there's plenty to see and do right around the camping area. "
$22 - $33 / night
"All are very close to the highway so you will hear road noise and trains thundering past on the adjacent tracks."
"Picture a hillside with a winding road surrounded by thick green trees. Ainsworth is that place. Absolutely gorgeous."
"Most spots were pull-though with decently wide streets to drive in. Even though it's just off a semi-major street, it's set back enough and surrounded by trees to be more quiet."
ScoutCute and small, lots of little amenities for cooking, bathroom etc
Your vehicle is not allowed inside the lot but there is usually ample street parking near the gate to get inside.
Stopped for a night during our camping trip so we could still have service for the night to conduct emergency business back home!
LegendWe stayed here one night while heading north. Hoped to see Mt. St. Helens but it was overcast. Spoke with a very nice camp host. Clean bathrooms, one women’s shower. Walk to Mt. St. Helens visitor center. Very shaded and dense forest. No cell (occasionally 1 bar LTE AT&T). Too heavily forested for Starlink. Had to leave early Monday morning since we were working and needed internet.
TravelerWe stayed 3 nights at Toutle River RV Resort now owned by RV Inn Style chain. Quiet and respectful campers with paroling friendly staff. I5 access is perfect, although road and train noise could be bothersome for some campers as the campground is nestled in between. The camp store and pool were open. The playground, disk golf and basketball hoops accessible but the pickle ball courts had been removed since we last visited. Sites range from open to treed with many of the pick nick tables needing refurbished. Full hookups with gravel pads for 70+$$ per night. WiFi isn’t free, must be purchased. We had spotty cell service with Verizon though we were directly off I5 corridor. The public restrooms were clean, but mostly under construction while we were camping. Many full timers w/park models and trailer/RV’s sprinkled throughout the park. All-in-all we will stay here again in the future and happy to do so.
RangerWe came to lost lake with our adult kids and grandkids. The plan was to bank fish and kayak. Unfortunately the weather was kicking our butt and we went home a day early. All in all a beautiful place. Most of the sites are a good distance from the lake itself except the walk in tent sites. We enjoyed the small general store and also had a great time hiking around although very wet and windy. There is very limited parking near the only day use boat launch so be aware. There are nice size trout in this lake that can be caught from the bank if you don’t have a boat.
ScoutFriendly, clean, and quiet ( except for the train every 2 hours) ear plugs provided! Hot tub was not working but everything else was good.
TravelerCamp Creek, built in 1936, is one of the first CCC campgrounds in Oregon. Although not preserved, you can still see and use some of the original stone fireplaces. Our 25' Class C is bit tight for some of the campsites, but over-all there are many fine creek-side sites. We stop here a couple of times a year for an overnight rest, finding it more pleasant and quieter than some of the better known lakeside campgrounds nearby. Be aware that this campgrounds charm lies in its age, so many of the sites are not particularly level.
Still it is well kept and we will continue to go back.
TravelerEverything felt very small and close together. Just not for us but doesn't mean it wouldn't work for someone else. Did have trash bins fire rings,restrooms on site basic essentials.
TravelerGreat spot to explore small little camp sites but provide enough privacy. The last two times we have been out there the campground has been open but it says it's closed on here. Not sure if it just needs to be updated or if it's not supposed to be open? We stayed somewhere else last visit because all the sites were full. Bathrooms have not been unlocked each time and no phone service available.
ScoutSpent a quiet weekend at Little Soda Springs Rd Dispersed and loved it. The area is peaceful with a nice mix of forest and open space—felt super remote with hardly anyone else around. We found a great shady spot not far from a small creek, and it was perfect for relaxing. Heads up: there’s absolutely no cell service, so make sure to download any maps or trail guides(we used an offline hiking APK) before you get there. It’s close to Mount St. Helens and Columbia River Gorge, so we got in a great day hike. Nights were cool, days were warm and bug-free. Forest service came by once, which was nice to see. You’ll need a Forest Pass.
Camping near Brush Prairie, Washington, offers a variety of experiences for outdoor lovers. From serene lakeside spots to well-equipped campgrounds, there’s something for everyone.
Camping near Brush Prairie, Washington, offers a mix of fun activities and beautiful scenery. Whether you're with family or exploring solo, there's a spot waiting for you!
Frequently Asked Questions
According to TheDyrt.com, Brush Prairie, WA offers a wide range of camping options, with 261 campgrounds and RV parks near Brush Prairie, WA and 34 free dispersed camping spots.
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Brush Prairie, WA is Battle Ground Lake State Park Campground with a 4.2-star rating from 39 reviews.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 34 free dispersed camping spots near Brush Prairie, WA.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 19 parks near Brush Prairie, WA that allow camping, notably Bankhead National Forest and Chugach National Forest.
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