Ruby’s Resort & RV @ Silver Lake
Hreat
The staff is great. The views are great. Has a beach dog friendly had water and Electric and dump station bathrooms trash in the park is kept very clean.
No equestrian-specific campgrounds currently exist near Endicott, Washington according to available data. The seven campgrounds in the surrounding area (Palouse Empire Fair, Hells Gate State Park, Spring Valley Reservoir, Tucannon Campground, Ruby's Resort, Panjab Campground, and Parkside Mountain Ranch) do not list horse corrals or dedicated equestrian facilities among their amenities. None of these campgrounds specifically identify horse-friendly features in their descriptions or reviews.
Riders seeking places to camp with horses must travel beyond the immediate Endicott area. The Tucannon area campgrounds located near Pomeroy accommodate general camping but lack horse-specific facilities such as corrals, stalls, or designated equestrian sites. Spring Valley Reservoir near Troy offers water access and fishing opportunities but reviews mention no horse facilities or trail riding options. The terrain throughout the Palouse region features rolling hills and farmland rather than established bridle trails or horse-friendly camping infrastructure. Campers report varying levels of privacy at these locations, with some sites closely positioned and others offering more seclusion, but none specifically address horse accommodation needs.
"*Lots of biking in park and nearby along the riverfront. *Very nice Lewis and Clark Discovery Center *Aspen and Birch Loops DO have RV hookups. Cottonwood Loop does not."
"Next to river but lots of shrubs. Can walk down trail to access river bank."
"This campground is located conveniently near Troy, and is about a 25 minute drive to Moscow. There is also a large Pavilion which is perfect for a large get together."
"Close to the town of Troy and simple setup. You can camp up by the reservoir parking lot, or further in, closer to the wooded area. There are bathrooms interspersed and great for fishing."
from $15 - $25 / night
"We stayed on the premium lake view site which was solid and away from much of the other campers so it felt private.
Bathrooms and showers were far away and weren't that great."
from $50 - $65 / night
"Quiet and away from others."
"There’s also a little hiking trail that was overgrown and unmaintained when we were there, it was really beautiful though. Pit toilets here, no water and no trash, no amenities."
"First come first serve, there is a nice little river that runs near the campground as well."
from $8 / night
from $40 - $200 / night
The staff is great. The views are great. Has a beach dog friendly had water and Electric and dump station bathrooms trash in the park is kept very clean.
I stayed here about a week while doing photography in the beautiful Palouse region. There are no public or private campgrounds nearby, only a couple small gravel RV parking lots, which is why I chose this. The grounds are setup as an RV Park for the county fair but the county permits use the rest of the year for a nominal $25/night for RVs and trailers or $10/night for tents. Over 100 sites but only 3 or 4 staying here nightly in mid-June. Most of the sites are on trimmed grass. Sites have electric and water but no picnic tables or fire rings. No shade. Pit toilets located among the sites but restrooms with showers are also available to campers on the fairgrounds. Self serve check in, they don't take reservations.
Popular park with families, so it's a bit loud until around midnight. The tenting areas near the lake (and the RV area) are exposed to a lot of wind. There are about 4 sites (near the trailhead) that are back in the trees and significantly less windy. No skeeters when we were there (early June), but I suspect they're there once summer heats up. Short trail around the lake is nice for waterfowl viewing, and if you're a fisherman I saw some nice strings of trout being carried. Seems to get some slob campers -- had to clean out a campfire ring near our site because it was full of scorched cans. Site 15 had a nice area to hang our hammocks for sleeping, and even though it was right near the trailhead, the hikers were quiet and polite. If you're just looking for a camping site near Moscow, it's acceptable.
Early April and low elevation made this trip memorable. Temperature in the 70 and due to low snow pack in the mountains the Snake River was close to summer levels allowing swimming for the dogs (way to cold for me). Camp sites were very clean.
Along Tucannon Rd there are several free state campgrounds, and right where the road turns to dirt there is this USFS campground. It’s $8/night, no host on site, no reservations, self pay at the board. Really peaceful and quiet, very beautiful.
At the end of the campground is an Environmental Learning Center/ kids camp, so you may get some traffic from that. There’s also a little hiking trail that was overgrown and unmaintained when we were there, it was really beautiful though. Pit toilets here, no water and no trash, no amenities. Zero cell reception in this entire area, pretty much all the way until hwy 12.
The sites here at this campground all have different configurations, most didn’t look level, but there were a bunch that would have fit our 26ft class c. Sites 15 & 16 are in one huge area off by themselves (together), so a big group would fit here well (2 car limit per site, 8 people limit per site), so 4 cars and 16 people for the large lot with 15 & 16.
There’s a nice creek running through here, so the sound was nice and soothing.
When looking at directions to get here, heads up that the roads that connect Tucannon Rd to Hwy 12 going east are not suitable for big rigs, so you’ll have to drive west all the way to Hwy 12 then to Delaney and then take 12 east from there.
A very easy access campsite. Close to the town of Troy and simple setup. You can camp up by the reservoir parking lot, or further in, closer to the wooded area. There are bathrooms interspersed and great for fishing. Not many amenities, but a great, simple place.
How much is the tent area from September 15. To 18 morning two people
Beautiful views, calm, and quiet area. My only complaint is how tight the campground is. Definitely not made for big rigs or 40’. Smaller campers only.
Came here with another family for the a few days during the 4th! Took the boat too. Great spot for fishing and playing with the kids. We stayed on the premium lake view site which was solid and away from much of the other campers so it felt private.
Bathrooms and showers were far away and weren't that great. Fireworks from here for the 4th were awesome though!
Biggest gripe with this campground was that every day twice a day the sprinklers would turn on and crush our campsite, so we had to cover sprinkler heads with buckets. So odd that they would have that while people are camping here.
Camping near Endicott, Washington occurs primarily in the surrounding regions as the immediate area has limited developed campgrounds. Endicott sits at approximately 1,600 feet elevation in the Palouse region, characterized by rolling hills and agricultural landscapes. The camping season typically runs from April through October with summer temperatures averaging 75-85°F during peak months.
Fishing opportunities: Spring Valley Reservoir near Troy offers good fishing for families. A camper notes, "Great docks on the water, swimming, fishing, bathrooms, trash cans, and even a fish cleaning station."
Hiking trails: The Tucannon area provides several hiking options through varied terrain. One visitor to Hells Gate State Park shared, "Great hiking and views of the river and canyon. Definitely going back."
Wildlife viewing: The Snake River corridor supports diverse bird and animal species. At Spring Valley Reservoir, a reviewer mentioned, "Decent bird watching here. I always see a Great Blue Heron and often eagles as well!"
Riverside settings: The Snake River provides scenic camping backdrops. A Tucannon Campground visitor noted, "Tucannon is a place I've been coming to since I was a kid. Absolutely love the area. Quiet and away from others."
Lake access: Several campgrounds offer water recreation. A visitor to Ruby's Resort commented, "Great spot for fishing and playing with the kids. We stayed on the premium lake view site which was solid and away from much of the other campers so it felt private."
Natural sounds: Streams and rivers create peaceful soundscapes. One camper described a site, "There's a nice creek running through here, so the sound was nice and soothing."
Limited equestrian facilities: Horse campgrounds near Endicott, Washington remain scarce, with no dedicated equestrian camping sites offering corrals or specialized facilities. Riders must travel beyond the immediate area for horse-friendly camping.
Seasonal conditions: Water levels and accessibility change throughout the year. At Spring Valley Reservoir, one camper warned, "The water is clean and nice through most of the summer, but towards mid-August the trash can pile up a bit."
Connectivity issues: Cell service is inconsistent or absent in many areas. One camper cautioned about Tucannon, "Free during the off season but don't get stuck with a dead car battery. Can get really cold and no phone service and very few people pass by."
Water activities: Several locations offer swimming and boating options. At Spring Valley Reservoir, a visitor shared, "A very easy access campsite. Close to the town of Troy and simple setup. You can camp up by the reservoir parking lot, or further in, closer to the wooded area."
Hammocking spots: Trees at certain campgrounds provide good hammocking options. One visitor to Panjab Campground mentioned, "Good spot, first come first serve right off the main road so you can get some traffic noise, good trees for hammocks."
Environmental learning: Educational opportunities exist at some locations. One camper noted, "At the end of the campground is an Environmental Learning Center/kids camp, so you may get some traffic from that."
Site specifications: Many campgrounds have limitations on RV size. A visitor to Ruby's Resort advised, "Definitely not made for big rigs or 40'. Smaller campers only."
Hookup availability: Some locations offer limited services. At Palouse Empire Fair, campers can find "electric-hookups" and "water-hookups" according to the amenities list, though one reviewer clarified this is "a TEMPORARY fair that has a TEMPORARY campground on site."
Navigation challenges: Some roads leading to campgrounds aren't suitable for larger vehicles. A camper warned, "When looking at directions to get here, heads up that the roads that connect Tucannon Rd to Hwy 12 going east are not suitable for big rigs."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular equestrian campsite near Endicott, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular equestrian campground near Endicott, WA is Palouse Empire Fair with a 3.3-star rating from 4 reviews.
What is the best site to find equestrian camping near Endicott, WA?
TheDyrt.com has all 7 equestrian camping locations near Endicott, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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