133 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Conconully State Park Campground welcomes pets at all campsites with standard leash requirements. The park offers both drive-in and walk-in access with tent and RV camping options. Shady Pines Resort provides additional pet-friendly options including cabins and glamping accommodations where dogs can stay with their owners. Most campgrounds in the area feature basic pet amenities including picnic tables and fire rings, though specific pet facilities like designated dog areas are limited. Campers should note that while pets are allowed, the sites are generally open with little privacy between camping spots. Deer frequently walk through the campgrounds morning and evening, which requires keeping dogs under control.
Salmon Creek runs adjacent to Oriole Campground, providing water access where pets can cool off during summer months. The Conconully area offers multiple dog-friendly campgrounds with hiking trails suitable for leashed dogs, with the trails from Salmon Meadows Campground particularly noted for recreational opportunities. No cell phone service exists at most campgrounds, requiring pet owners to research veterinary services in advance, with the nearest options likely in Omak or Okanogan. Loup Loup Campground recently reopened after being closed for several years and offers spacious sites under pine trees where dogs have ample room to relax on leash. Winter camping options are limited as most facilities operate seasonally from late spring through early fall, with Shady Pines Resort being one of the few year-round options for camping with pets.
"However we still had a great time hanging out at the lakeside beach area, it’s dog friendly, hot weather, and close to downtown Winthrop for great shopping and food!"
"Easy access, Made same day late reservation at front gate, Paved streets & individual sites, Most sites close to level, Restrooms and showers clean and work well, Nice walking paths, Good family park"
from $12 - $149 / night
Check Availability"This campground is very close to the quaint little town of Conconully, which isn’t a bad thing. The campsites are all very open with no shade or privacy. There are also cabins for rent."
"All the locals rode their ATVs/ORVs around town like cars. The site we scored was able to accommodate 6 riders. Nice clean campground."
from $23 - $66 / night
Check Availability"Our dogs were happy playing in the water and watching the deer, geese and herons. Good WiFi. I really liked the bistro lights in the evening."
"It is popular with ATVrs, but they were very polite and drive appropriately."
from $36 / night
Check Availability"Tons of dirt bike/side by side trails in the area."
"This spot has been the 2nd choice for my family over the years, we typically camp at Kerr camp just down the mountain a little way but we have enjoyed this spot as well, awesome trails from this spot to"
from $10 / night
Check Availability"This site had a male & female vault toilet and Salmon Creek was right next to the campground for some great exploring. We will return."
"I love this place no cell service, no power no water just my family and the lake"
"Trail to the lakes is steep, so wear more than sandals. Insects are minimal and no mosquitoes were noted. Vault privy are relatively clean."
from $12 / night
Check Availability
TravelerWe’ve stayed here before, and each time the stay has been wonderful! Our first time was when an unexpected snowfall happened (over 2 feet) while camping. One of the hosts let us stay in the laundry area to stay warm, and even offered one of the cabins to cook in to stay out of the elements. The RV park is wonderfully kept and the facilities is all regularly cleaned. It’s a short walk onto the main strip of Winthrop.
TravelerThe road up is well taken care of and there are great views of the neighboring peaks.
If you are looking to hike goat peak or fox mountain this is an ideal location.
LegendEnjoyed a couple nights relaxing at this great spot. A couple of visitors drove through to check out the river but we were the only ones camping. We stayed at the back at the site with beach access.
LegendNice large spot bug enough for a few rigs. Big rig friendly as well. There are 2 separate fire rings far enough away from eachother that 2 parties could be down here. Easy Access to the river.
Ground is very sandy so be cautious during wet weather. No trash all over the place which is so lovely.
Didnt have any issues with bugs.
Not many cars drove by on the FS road throughout the day.
TravelerBig open lot good for night stay for free. We came around 9pm and found a spot with no problem, it was very quiet and the toilets are exceptionally clean.
GuideWe originally drove up NF-51 to check out Falls Creek Campground (which is also beautiful) and discovered this gem! While there is no fee per night to camp, a Discover Pass is required (unless you already have a Vehicle Access Pass issued with the purchase of an eligible hunting or fishing license).
No potable water or hookups available. Very stinky pit toilet. Fire rings at sites but there was a ban in place when we were there.
There was plenty of room when we were here, but I would imagine it is very busy during the summer and hunting season.
ScoutIt was sooo fun and there was a bear and a cougar but there left us but u have to give it food but we did encounter coyotes which were not fun at all so do not leave your kids alone and there is some random small graves crosses all over like the lamb at Novi walks around
ScoutState provided camping area. Approx 12 sites. Level, on dirt. ADA site is paved, next to vault toilet. Dry camp, no trash or bear boxes. Close to Lake Perry gin and Winthrop. Great location for hunting and fishing. Free of charge.
GuideThe park has a long history dating back to construction of nearby Chief Joesph Dam. The area used to be scrubland, and a similar story as Ohme Gardens in Wenatchee, but that is what I am reviewing here.
Many, most of the assortment of tree species ‘grew up’ in this nice grassy park, and the many birds offer pleasant songs and chirps. I wouldn’t call the sites very private, but many have nice spacing. A few sites on the most northern drive thru’s can be an issue in leveling a trailer, just takes a bit more time and effort.
The park has had a large marmot presence, depends on the year and culling by the tribes. Also liked by the Canadian Goose causing ‘poop land’ on the swimming beach lawn.
The last few years has seen a nationally respected golf course on top of a hill, great views with a place for lunch, dinner, or sipping wine in an Adirondack chair enjoying the view. This is close the the main N/S highway connection with the Dam road. Also, just north of Brewster is a new winery with restaurant and wine/beer outside with a gorgeous setting…and they also have a new RV park too.
Conconully camping areas sit at approximately 2,300 feet elevation in the Okanogan Highlands, surrounded by forest land and two small lakes. Most campgrounds operate seasonally from late spring through early fall, with limited winter options. Temperatures can fluctuate significantly, reaching 90°F in summer months while dropping near freezing at night in early and late season.
Hiking from Salmon Meadows: Access miles of forest trails directly from Salmon Meadows Campground where campers report "tons of dirt bike/side by side trails in the area" and note the "awesome trails from this spot to ride UTVs."
Fishing at multiple lakes: Catch trout at both Conconully Lake and Conconully Reservoir, or fish directly from docks at some properties. One visitor to Liar's Cove Resort notes "there is fishing right from the dock or you can rent a boat or a pontoon boat."
Creekside exploration: Many sites offer creek access for wading or nature observation. At Oriole Campground, "Salmon Creek was right next to the campground for some great exploring," according to campers who enjoyed the proximity to water.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Multiple campgrounds report frequent deer sightings throughout the camping areas. One camper at Shady Pines Resort enjoyed "watching the deer, geese and herons" during their stay.
Spacious sites under pine trees: Several campgrounds feature well-spaced sites with good shade coverage. A camper at Loup Loup Campground described it as a "gorgeous spot under the pines" with "large campsites" and noted the campground was nearly empty with "only 3 of ~50 spots filled."
No cell service for disconnecting: The area provides a true technology break for most visitors. A camper at Green Lake appreciates that there's "no cell service, no power, no water, just my family and the lake."
Water availability varies: Some campgrounds lack potable water on-site. A visitor to Oriole Campground noted "there was no water onsite but just a mile down the road at Cottonwood Campground was the fresh spring water tap."
Campground reopenings: Several area campgrounds have reopened after extended closures. At Loup Loup Campground, a camper reported, "This long closed campground has finally reopened for camping. The USFS has thinned out the dense tree cover and reopened for the 2023 season."
Seasonal limitations: Most facilities only operate during summer months. Pearrygin Lake State Park Campground operates from "March to October" while several forest service campgrounds only open "Memorial Day to September 30."
Swimming areas for children: Several locations offer lake access suitable for kids. At Pearrygin Lake State Park Campground, one visitor shared "the kids loved kayaking near the ducks" and appreciated the dedicated beach area.
Playgrounds at select parks: Some campgrounds provide play structures for children. A camper at Conconully State Park Campground "enjoyed the play area with my son, we had a great time fishing and camp site was perfect."
Educational wildlife viewing: Regular deer sightings provide nature observation opportunities. At Conconully State Park Campground, visitors report "deer going through camp" and seeing "deer everywhere" throughout their stay.
Limited big rig access: Many forest campgrounds cannot accommodate larger RVs. At Rock Lakes Campground, a camper advised they "would not recommend anything more than a teardrop trailer" due to site constraints.
Hookup availability: Electrical and water hookups are primarily available at established state parks and private resorts. At Pearrygin Lake State Park Campground, RVers find "paved streets & individual sites" that are "most sites close to level" with a "dump station at exit for those w/o sewer hookup sites."
Resort options for more amenities: Private resorts offer additional services for RVers. A visitor to Shady Pines Resort called it "a great help the entire stay" noting it's "an absolutely fantastic little campground for all sizes, from tents to big RVs."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Conconully, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Conconully, WA is Pearrygin Lake State Park Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 30 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Conconully, WA?
TheDyrt.com has all 133 dog-friendly camping locations near Conconully, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
