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Pine Flats Group Campground and Daroga State Park Campground house upscale glamping accommodations near Entiat, Washington. Pine Flats features spacious safari tents with plush bedding and rustic-chic decor, while Daroga offers waterfront glamping with electricity and nearby hot showers. Both locations provide picnic tables and fire rings for outdoor dining experiences. The safari tents at Pine Flats sit on raised wooden platforms and include comfortable furnishings that elevate the camping experience beyond traditional tent camping. At Daroga, glamping sites offer stunning views of the Columbia River with direct water access. According to a camper, "Despite being in the wilderness, the glamping sites offer comfort with wide-open spaces and excellent river views."
Wenatchee River County Park's yurts represent another premium glamping option, featuring canvas walls, wooden floors, and electricity for climate control. Glamping guests can explore the adjacent Wenatchee River for swimming and fishing or visit nearby Leavenworth, a Bavarian-themed village just minutes away. During summer months, visitors enjoy water recreation at the Columbia River, with designated swimming areas at several glamping campgrounds near Entiat. Pine Flats provides access to hiking along the Mad River trail, while cyclists appreciate the scenic routes on nearby Tyee Road. The eco-friendly glamping cabins maintain minimal environmental impact while providing modern comforts. One guest highlighted, "The creek saved us during the intense heat wave, making our glamping experience comfortable despite outside temperatures reaching 107 degrees."
"Typical state park for Washington. Clean and beautiful. A portion of the sights are walk in only, however they do provide wheel barrows to help pack in your gear."
"Great place with water, electricity and showers. Dump station available. Also has huge grass areas and boat launch."
from $12 - $155 / night
Check Availability"Laundry room was nice but very small with only 2 washers and 2 dryers, $2.50 each, pay via credit card or download an app. There’s a book exchange in the laundry room as well."
"Everything is very clean and the staff is extremely friendly. Right on the river. They have Ice for sale on site. 50 amp service and sewer and water are all in available."
"It is walking and biking distance from town, right behind the Safeway, and has lots of amenities. Great place for kids especially there's tons of activities, playground and even a pool. "
"Not only that the campground gives many options that they have such as hot tub, breakfast, coffee, fire pit, games and etc."
from $27 / night
Check Availability"Water, electricity and plenty of perfect grass! Great family camping with a small swimming area and boat launch. This is a perfect campground if you are a boater. Fair warning..."
"The grounds are immaculately kept, the bathrooms are thoroughly cleaned everyday, and the location is great!"
from $12 - $35 / night
Check Availability"I went here a few years back during that intense heat wave. Despite being 107 in the spare shade here, the creek saved us. Definitely worth a visit and a trip back."
"Great hiking trail up Mad River trail and great bike riding up Tyee road"
from $75 / night
Check Availability"Great lodge (gym, laundry, games, etc) and pool. Little to no activities or events. Bathhouses are clean and well maintained but not especially nice. So many trails! Great weekend culture."
"This campground was mainly for large luxury RV’s - all pushed together on huge concrete pads. There are about 10 spots on the river that are somewhat rustic- private and have full hookups."
"Our visit was a completely random one, one of us just selected a spot on the map, and we went. we arrived after dark, set up camp, told a few stories, and went to bed. the view in the morning is beyond"
"I chose a beautiful spot overlooking the lake and close to a vault toilet. It was clean and well stocked. There was also a dumpster."
"Arrived around 2pm to the Douglas Creek Trailhead. The 8 miles of road H to get to Douglas Creek Rec area is gravel, primitive -no signs. Hiked the canyon for ~3miles. Lots of groundhogs and birds."
"Had a hiking trail that cuts in between the canyon with beautiful views that almost reminded me of Utah near Moab."
"Everything is green and the sites are very clean, hosts take really care, a bit busy, but we still found space for our RV, had no problem with noise, despite the sound of the water it was silent, water"
"We got here around 9pm and there were still 3-4 sites available. Sites were paved and somewhat flat. Velvet buck was eating next to our class c the next morning."
from $27 - $54 / night
Check Availability
GuideIt's really a great little gated park that's fairly affordable. Unfortunately, it's right off the highway and on the other side of the river are the train tracks. Both are quite active. Otherwise this is a 5-star. Office folks were friendly and helpful.
ScoutI camp in my RV in private and public parks all over the PNW approximately 60 days per year. This park is a clean park and rates are OK. HOWEVER, I've never seen rules so ridiculous and overbearing. No tobacco use anywhere in the park, including the day use area. You have to leave the property and stand on the street like some kind of outcast vagrant if you want to enjoy a cigar after hunting all day. There are cameras everywhere and you are being monitored for any possibility of violating one of their many overbearing rules. There is a$100 dollar fine if you use tobacco in the park. The sprinkler system turns on at 4:00am and will soak anything you have in the grass. My chairs were soaked. My trailer was also getting hit at 4:00 am even though we were completely on the pad. You cannot put anything on the grass- not even a rug for wiping your feet after hunting all day. I DO NOT RECOMMEND THIS PARK if you enjoy sleep, tobacco, or privacy!
RangerJust pulled in on 09/06/2026 for two nights. Small and a little crowded, but it is Labor Day weekend. Good place to stay next to the Columbia River for a few days. Nice host and clean restrooms.
TravelerStaff is friendly and helpful. Location is easy access. Sites are very well placed. The cost to stay here is very reasonable imo. I would stay here again.
ScoutYou come here because of it's proximity to Leavenworth. Don't get me wrong, it's a nice park. Lots for kids to do... But it's expensive. If that's why you're here there are other options.
GuideGreat lodge (gym, laundry, games, etc) and pool. Little to no activities or events. Bathhouses are clean and well maintained but not especially nice. So many trails! Great weekend culture. We hit Lake Wenatchee State Park multiple times while here - the best!
TravelerThe campground has more asphalt and gravel than nature.
It is very clean. The staff is very friendly.
If you don't need the pool, hot tub , garbage pickup restaurant, and kids activities, it might not be a good fit and you are paying for those premium services.
If you are looking for all of those things this would be a great place to take your family.
GuideWe had a very nice stay here. Mostly Class C & trailers with some nice tent sites too. A good size dog area (thank you) plus a playground with a basketball court. A small store on site, but we never went in as we checked-in after hours, which was easy. We did not check-out the laundry.
The campground was about half full, which kept things quieter. A few f/t residents too. Everybody was friendly. The bathrooms were spotless, with coin operated showers (quarters). $.75 was the ticket.
The location is just off Highway 20, but road noise wasn’t bad at all.
There’s decent but not the greatest grass. Please keep in mind that the west has been in drought for over 5 straight years and the Methow Valley is an arid landscape. The area is magical but not perfect.
Also if you have a water dog (Labrador, etc), consider something other than a river side site ;-)
ScoutAlways a beautiful and peaceful stay. We always love it here. ❣️
Entiat offers camping experiences along the Columbia River's eastern shores with sites positioned on drought-resistant grasslands mixed with Ponderosa pine forests. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 95°F between June and August, while spring camping brings wildflower displays across the lower elevation sites. Water access varies widely between established campgrounds with some providing direct river frontage and others requiring up to half-mile hikes to reach shorelines.
Hiking the Mad River trail: Pine Flats Group Campground connects directly to hiking routes with varied terrain. "Nice spots but size limits trailer length unless you get pick of spots. Van or tent camping everywhere! Tables, rings, outhouses. Great hiking trail up Mad River trail and great bike riding up Tyee road," notes Teresa H. from Pine Flats.
Swimming in river pools: During hot summer months, rivers provide essential relief from high temperatures. At Beebe Bridge Park, "There's a boat launch, playground, beach area with swimming area roped off, and a big open field to play any games you like. The Columbia River runs right along the campground which helps to keep the air cooler," according to Taylor W.
Winter activities: For off-season visitors, some campgrounds remain accessible year-round. "We stayed at this campground over the winter and it was one of the most peaceful and beautiful campgrounds we've been in. We did a snow camp there and LOVED it! A little pricey in the snow because of the ski trails but so much fun," shares Nicole B. from Wenatchee River County Park.
Riverside camping spots: Many campers prioritize waterfront access. At Daroga State Park Campground, "This place is pristine and gorgeous. Nestled in a bay right on the water with views of the Columbia river and mountains. Lots of space for kids to play, ride bikes or swim," reports Kayko S.
Spacious sites with privacy: Campers appreciate well-designed layouts. "We got lucky and picked up a cancelled reservation on a whim. Never been here before and got a great waterfront spot with beautiful grass and view. The beach and playground were clean and the tent spot was perfect," notes Chris from Beebe Bridge Park.
Clean facilities: Maintenance standards matter to frequent campers. "Super easy camping. Trailer or tent...by no means is this roughing it. Great place with water, electricity and showers. Dump station available. Also has huge grass areas and boat launch," states JASON D. from Daroga State Park Campground.
Weather extremes: Summer heat can be intense while evenings cool rapidly. At Antilon Lake Campground, one camper warns, "BRING BUG SPRAY!!! After setting up our tent and bunking down for the night we found probably 100 mosquitoes INSIDE of the tent. We were able to kill them all but spent the rest of the night listening to thousands of mosquitoes."
Access challenges: Some roads to glamping sites near Entiat remain primitive. "The 8 miles of road to get to Douglas Creek Rec area is gravel, primitive-no signs. Between the parking lot and campsites several large puddles/ponds took over the road," reports Sabrina A.
Reservation requirements: Planning ahead is essential for popular campgrounds. "This park does not take reservations so be ready to come early," advises a camper about certain sites, while others note that "The group site does take reservations. Great park facilities."
Look for kid-friendly amenities: Family camping requires specific facilities. At Leavenworth-Pine Village KOA, "We take our kids on fancy vacations but their favorite stop every year is the Leavenworth KOA. There are events all weekend, a shuttle into Leavenworth, movie nights and a cheap pancake breakfast," shares Amanda B.
Consider walk-in site distances: Some glamping in Entiat, Washington requires hauling gear. "The walk in sites are over 1/4 mile away from the parking lot. It can be a fight to grab one of the wheelbarrows to haul your stuff too and from the site," cautions Anne C. about Daroga.
Plan for noise variation: Some campgrounds experience varying noise levels. "Typical state park for Washington. Clean and beautiful. Only draw back is the wind. It can sure make for a tough set up of camp. Sites do have a small wind break," notes Zane G.
Site dimensions matter: Not all RV sites accommodate larger vehicles. "Beautiful park with well maintained grounds. But from an RVer's perspective the site pads are very narrow which makes them difficult to pull through or back into. I watched several campers attempt to park and none were able to do so without driving on the grass a bit," observes Family H.
Water management: RVers should prepare for water restrictions. "If you are staying in one of the RV sites it has water and power hook ups. Our stay was great, the only unpleasant part of the trip was the automatic sprinkler system coming on Monday-Friday for 30 minutes at each site. We had to almost pack everything up into the trailer each day," advises Travis B.
Dumping facilities: Limited waste disposal affects longer stays. "The other big downfall is the lack of waste disposal at the sites. This means that small RVs with small tanks are not able to stay more than a few days," notes one reviewer about glamping options near Entiat.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Entiat, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Entiat, WA is Daroga State Park Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 12 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Entiat, WA?
TheDyrt.com has all 26 glamping camping locations near Entiat, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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