Clear Lake Recreation Area
Closed, military id required
Wasted a lot of time to discover the campground is closed, and is still not for military personnel. A military ID is required to enter, when it’s open
2 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Liberty Lake Regional Park houses upscale glamping accommodations just minutes from Greenacres, providing a luxurious outdoor experience with the comfort of home amenities. The glamping options feature comfortable beds with linens, electricity, and picnic tables in natural settings under towering pine trees. One visitor noted, "For an urban campground I think this is as good as it gets." Riverside State Park's Bowl and Pitcher Campground also offers glamping experiences with full hookups and modern facilities. These glamping sites maintain a perfect balance of rustic charm and luxury, with fire pits available for evening enjoyment, hot showers, and clean bathrooms. Farragut State Park's Gilmore Campground extends the glamping options to include distinctive yurts, allowing guests to experience circular canvas living with solid flooring and sturdy construction.
Hiking trails directly accessible from the glamping sites provide immediate immersion in nature without sacrificing comfort. Liberty Lake's trails lead to a scenic waterfall and ancient cedar forest, making morning adventures convenient for glamping guests. "Great place to explore. Lots of hiking trails. Nice beach area for swimming," shared one camper about the Liberty Lake experience. The beach access at many of these glamping resorts offers swimming, fishing, and water recreation opportunities from May through mid-September. Winter glamping options remain available at select locations like Riverside State Park, which operates year-round with heated accommodations. Most glamping sites in the region require reservations, with peak season bookings recommended 3-6 months in advance, especially for specialty accommodations like yurts at Farragut State Park.
"We spent 3 weeks at Liberty Lake Regional Park while visiting our son and grandkids in Spokane. The road in is a little narrow, but once in, it’s a great little campground."
"Tucked back behind a neighborhood of fairly luxurious homes and sitting near the lake, these sites offer a nice spot to catch a breath while traveling."
from $25 / night
"Only complaint would be car noise (we stayed right by the road though), but it wasn’t that bad. Bathrooms were in AMAZING condition and staff was so friendly."
"But very clean and well maintained, including the bathrooms. Each site has a fire ring and picnic table. Multiple water spigots close by."
Available this weekend
from $12 - $111 / night
"Two beautiful trails are accessible from the campground and lots more are within a 10 minute drive with plenty of parking at trailheads."
"Arrived Friday night after work and left on Sunday."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $23 / night
"The location is right next to the biking trail and river boardwalk a short distance to the city park. The management was helpful and friendly. Not much ambience, but a great location."
"Numerous well spaced sites with water & electric. Near Lake Pend Oreille. Grab the kayak or boat & enjoy!"
"Staff was very kind and friendly. I came after the office was closed and a map was left for which tent site was mine. Very clean campgrounds, had a cute little dog park in it too."
"Standard RV park with full hookups, bathrooms, showers, basic store, and dog park. Decent amount of highway noise"
"For this being our first long distance trip from Boise, I’m extremely glad we stayed here."
"Even tho you could spend days exploring and playing in Farragut State Park, there are quite a few things to do outside of the park also."
"The general park map is lacking on the hiking trail venue. If you want to hike and in my opinion you do, see about getting a trail map or take a picture at one of the information stands."
from $31 - $33 / night
"This park is very well-maintained by the on-site hosts. Very nice, and green grass areas between all of the sites."
from $45 - $60 / night
"5 minute walk to theme parks under the highway. Site 74 backed up to a fence. Had no neighbors. But was furthest from the parks."
"It's next to Silverwood theme park, so you can camp the night before, hit the theme park early, and then crash after a fun filled day. The spaces are close and very open."
Wasted a lot of time to discover the campground is closed, and is still not for military personnel. A military ID is required to enter, when it’s open
We stayed here for just one night while driving through, but we would definitely stay again!
The campsites don’t offer much privacy from your neighbors. The setup is more like a parking lot, with the sites backed up along the same edge and only a small amount of space between them. That said, the lake view is really nice.
The park itself is great, with a playground, tetherball, and basketball court. We especially enjoyed the boat and gear rentals. The boats were clean, well-maintained, and in great condition. We stayed on a weekday, so the rentals were half price, which was a nice money saver. They also had inner tubes available at no extra charge to pull the kids behind the boat, which was a fun bonus!
Our site had full hookups (water, sewer, and electric). There’s also a small restaurant on-site with affordable prices, and the staff was very friendly and helpful.
We paid $45 for one night with full hookups, which we thought was a great value. We would definitely stay here again!
Sites are very close together. A lot of full time campers. Not bad for an overnight stay on a trip. Water, electric and dump station for $50 plus tax.
I loved bowl and pitcher but you need a discovery pass to stay and it's not free,
I am in a cab over camper at a tent site and do not need power or water. Easy to level a nice grassy sites. Sites are a bit close together for tents and RVs. Very quiet and I would stay again. Only one night passing through.
Me and the pup had a lot of fun there only stayed two nights
We really enjoyed this Camp Grounds with full hook ups. The campsites are very well kept and maintained have shower houses Trash plenty of places to walk and you’re right on the river. I had good cell service and Stoffer very helpful
If you'd like a lovely campground standing 3000 ft above the northeast Columbia basin, this would be hard to beat. It's simply beautiful. A couple hundred feet you can peer twenty miles to the east (probably more). The campground is small (8 sites) and compact (you'll have neighbors near), but that's a good design choice --- the little plateau at Bald Knob simply isn't big enough for more.
If you're up for a stroll, then climb (or drive!) to the top of Mt. Spokane. On a clear day you can see three states (WA/ID/MT) and two countries (USA/Canada). If you get to the campground and then *don't* take a side trip to the top of Mt. Spokane, you will need to have your head examined. [N.B. If you're driving a motorhome, do *not* drive to the summit past the campground: the narrow one-lane (paved) road is just not going to let you go up while other cars are coming down.]
If you go there at the right time of year, you can stroll a couple hundred feet and harvest huckleberries. Actual huckleberries. I had waffles with fresh huckleberries, so eat your heart out.
This is one of the pricier campgrounds ($39/night in 2026), but there's potable water and restrooms with flush toilets and even hot water(!). And of course, there are bear-proof food lockers and garbage bins for each site.
If you'd like an alpine campground with easy access, unbelievable views, and excellent facilities, this is it.
in the TLDR department,
(*) paved road to within the last few hundred feet of your campsite.
(*) potable water
(*) restrooms with flush toilets and hot water (!)
(*) 8 campsites --- kind of cramped, but nice.
(*) 20 minutes drive to summit of Mt. Spokane with "unbelievably spectacular view"
(*) if you're there in mid- late- July, huckleberries are right there. I had them on waffles this morning.
Depending upon where you start, this campsite is about 45 minutes from Spokane WA. You'll have to have some patience with the last 15 miles or so of the (paved) road, as it is pretty curvaceous.
This campsite is at about 5100 ft on a shoulder of Mt. Spokane, whose summit is 5800 ft. Let's just say, if you go to the trouble to get to this campground, and *don't* take a side trip to the summit, there's not much I can do for you. If you're not familiar with the geography in this region, Mt. Spokane stands about 3800 ft above the valley floors in the Spokane Valley and adjacent valley floors. In other words, you'll have a stunning views on clear days. From the summit of Mt. Spokane, you can see two nations and three states.
The campground itself is small: 8 sites --- so prefer to reserve online.
At each site:
(*) a bear-proof garbage bin
(*) a bear-proof food bin
(*) a potable water source (shared)
(*) a surprisingly nice, clean restroom with (omg) flush toilets and (omg) hot water.
(*) they don't have showers, but gurl: you know what you can achieve with a sink and hot water and some wash cloths.
(*) it's a small thing, but there is some cell-phone coverage there. This means that if you're a smart phone and computer nerd, you can watch Netflix at night.
The thing is, as stupendous as this site is, it's a "one night" site.
However, I will be back next summer, because Bald Knob is just so amazing.
Liberty Lake Regional Park offers glamping accommodations approximately 10 miles from Greenacres, Washington. The park sits at 2,100 feet elevation in a transitional climate zone between prairie and forest ecosystems. Summer temperatures reach 85-95°F, while spring and fall camping seasons bring cooler 45-65°F temperatures with occasional rainfall.
Hiking trails with varied difficulty: Liberty Lake Regional Park features hiking trails suitable for different skill levels. "The road in is a little narrow, but once in, it's a great little campground... Several hiking trails, including an equestrian trail, waterfall, fishing and lots of wildlife. There were deer in the campground every day, we saw moose, owls, pilated woodpecker, and hawks," explains Joel R. from Liberty Lake Regional Park.
Lakeside recreation: Clear Lake Recreation Area provides multiple water-based activities at affordable rates. "This place had everything i could possibly want for an affordable price. Boat, kayak and other equipment rentals, restaurant, bathrooms, changing rooms, showers, fishing dock, swimming area, shaded lawns and picnic tables. Only $15 for a dry tent space with shade and view of the lake!" shares Michelle R. from Clear Lake Recreation Area.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Camp Coeur D'Alene offers opportunities to spot local wildlife during your glamping stay. "They are redoing the pool, and the bathrooms are very clean. Very friendly staff. Hiked the trail on the backside of the campground, which followed along a stream. There's nearby wildlife, including a resident moose. We didn't get to see her but enjoyed looking," notes Julie M.
Spacious sites with full hookups: Many glamping sites provide comfortable spacing between accommodations. "It was a very great experience camping here the spots are very spacious and fairly quiet and clean. I enjoyed staying here will definitely be coming back to stay again," comments Garrett Alexander F.
Proximity to urban amenities: Bowl and Pitcher Campground at Riverside State Park offers glamping options with convenient access to city services. "It is very close to the city, so you can eat out if you don't want to cook. Lots of hiking trails along the Spokane River," mentions Joel R.
Natural surroundings despite urban proximity: Despite being near Greenacres, glamping sites maintain a natural setting. "The campground is close to the water and lots of picnic areas. The RV spots are pretty close, but is surrounded by nature and trails," explains Theresa G.
Off-season considerations: Some glamping sites near Greenacres operate seasonally. "Liberty Lake Regional Park... season: May 17 to Sept 15," according to campground data, limiting glamping opportunities in winter months outside major parks like Riverside State Park.
Reservation requirements: Wolf Lodge Campground requires advance booking during peak season. "I called last minute as we were driving through and was offered a tent site next to 'the creek'—turns out the creek is the ditch between the highway and campsite," shares Ashlee B., highlighting potential issues with last-minute bookings.
Road access limitations: Some glamping locations have restricted access routes. "The road in was kinda sketchy if you are pulling a large RV. It is surrounded by a heavily wooded area that is very beautiful and well kept up," notes Angel A. about accessing certain sites.
Variable site quality: "Nice cozy camp site. Can be a bit crowded but is nice here. Cell service is solid att and Verizon. Nice hiking and cycling trails. Lake looks pretty but didn't go in. Was very hot here in July with no wind. Shower is ok not great," reports Adam B., indicating varying comfort levels at different glamping sites.
Quiet vs. social sites: Camp Coeur D'Alene provides family-friendly glamping environments. "This campground was super cozy and safe. They had firewood for sale, a pool, and clean showers and bathrooms. We had a very comfortable stay and were able to connect to the wifi at our tent site," says Sienna V.
Water recreation options: "Great place to explore. Lots of hiking trails. Nice beach area for swimming," mentions Kris S., highlighting swimming opportunities for children during summer glamping trips.
Noise considerations: Highway proximity affects some glamping locations. "This campground is next to the interstate... It's loud, and bright with lights from the highway," warns Ashlee B., suggesting families with light sleepers choose more secluded sites.
Amenity access: "Gilmore Campground was clean and well-managed and we found the camp hosts super friendly and helpful. The campground has vault toilets and a few flush toilets as well as private showers with hot water. Campsites were well spaced from one another. The campground has a big green for frisbee, horseshoes, etc.," shares Sarah from Gilmore Campground.
Leveling challenges: "Nice cozy camp site... Bring your blocks," advises Adam B., indicating that even established glamping sites may require leveling equipment for RV comfort.
Hookup variations: RV glamping sites offer various connection options. "We spent 3 weeks at Liberty Lake Regional Park while visiting our son and grandkids in Spokane... Most of the sites are fairly level. We stayed at 2 different sites over 3 weeks, and both were level... Picnic table, water and electric. The dump station is quite a drive, back out, up the hill," explains Joel R.
Seasonal pricing: "Only reason I am not giving this five stars that's because it runs between 35 to 75 a night to stay there ranging from camping to full RV hookup," notes Steve M. about Liberty Lake Regional Park, highlighting the cost variation for different glamping options near Greenacres.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Greenacres, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Greenacres, WA is Liberty Lake Regional Park with a 4.3-star rating from 30 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 22 glamping camping locations near Greenacres, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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