1 campground with availability this weekend
Blue Lake Resort's glamping domes offer a luxurious outdoor experience near Quincy, Washington, with spectacular lake views and modern amenities. These waterfront accommodations feature comfortable beds, private bathrooms, and full kitchens while maintaining a connection to nature. The Gorge Amphitheatre Campground provides alternative glamping options including yurts with air conditioning for comfort during hot summer months. Both locations offer easy access to water activities and scenic landscapes, with Blue Lake Resort providing complimentary kayaks and paddleboards for guests. One visitor noted, "The location is awesome, quiet and peaceful for a relaxing vacation. The morning and evening views are spectacular from the dome with lake view."
Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy swimming and fishing in the pristine waters at Blue Lake Resort or explore nearby hiking trails. The Gorge Amphitheatre glamping sites provide convenient access to concerts and events while offering a more comfortable alternative to traditional camping. Potholes State Park, approximately 30 miles south, features yurt accommodations with electricity and heating for year-round comfort. The central Washington location provides opportunities for wildlife viewing, with guests frequently spotting deer, beavers, and various bird species throughout the area. A recent visitor mentioned, "The dome and glamping sites are nice with lake views. Kids enjoyed the glamping sites more than the cabins. Prices are reasonable and most facilities like kayaks and paddleboards are included in the rental price."
"There are bathrooms with showers right in the center of the park. They are sticklers on the parking situation so don’t expect any leeway. I believe it was 2 cars max with one boat and camper."
"One problem, no laundry facilities!"
"First off, my type of camping is getting as far away from other people as possible. That is absolutely not going to happen when you are at the Gorge, but that is not why you camp at the Gorge."
"They have so much available that you could show up completely empty handed and end up with a full camp set up, they have a store stocked full of supplies, a shower area, many bathroom stations and you"
"Clean bathrooms, free showers(!!), clean campsites, and quiet to boot."
"Has shaded camping sites my children love swimming in the pool to cool off after warm day easy access to the campground they also had a play area"
"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."
"Well maintained with lots of trees which is not typical for the surrounding area. Had full services which was nice because it was warm and the air conditioning was appreciated."
"Campground Review: Potholes State Park is located in Central Washington, a bit south of Moses Lake. The climate is arid desert so expect hot days, cool nights, and occasional gusty winds. "
Available this weekend
from $12 - $71 / night
"We have been to the Blue Lake Resort during June 2021. The location is awesome, quiet and peaceful for a relaxing vacation. The breeze is welcoming& gentle enough to get fresh air."
"We have made 2 trips to Blue Lake Resort during 2021 year. The place is quite serene and beautiful. I highly recommend staying in the dome with lake view."
"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
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.
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.
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.
TravelerWe enjoyed our 1 night stay at Potholes. It’s a bit hard to get to coming from the west, but the park is well kept. It was early June, and the park was not at all crowded. We liked the layout of the loops for RVA camping, which felt like there was a decent amount of space. We did not fish or otherwise use the lake, but it is very scenic. Shower facilities were also well-maintained.
ScoutAlways a beautiful and peaceful stay. We always love it here. ❣️
ScoutIt use to be the most beautiful, well kept campground in Moses Lake. Sunrise Resort company owns it and they have neglected to take care of this property. It shameful what has happened. Maybe if enough people complain they will do something about it.
Broken restroom
Dirt sites no grass (the pictures are from long ago)
Broken washer/dryer
Broken water hook-up
GuideBe prepared for four pages of rules to help keep this treasure clean and the air pure (no tobacco products allowed outside). Four stars because of proximity to heavily traveled highway & busy railroad tracks (horns sounding at all hours). That said, we'd stay here again. Friendly staff, clean restrooms, and all the lovely shade plus rates lower rates than one of our WA state parks must this campground a must stay location when near Wenatchee. Especially during the shoulder season.
Glamping in Quincy, Washington provides an escape into the eastern Washington high desert landscape at 1,274 feet elevation. This region experiences hot summer days with temperatures regularly exceeding 90°F and cool evenings ideal for campfires. Water crossings on access roads to some camping areas can become challenging after spring snowmelt or heavy rainfall.
Fishing in local waters: Potholes State Park Campground offers excellent fishing opportunities on O'Sullivan Reservoir. "There is a fish cleaning station and a shower, restroom area near the docks. Fish that can be found are: Walleye, Crappie, Bass, Trout. There are also a lot of Carp to encounter," notes a camper who rated their experience highly.
Explore canyon hiking trails: Douglas Creek features dramatic canyon landscapes with unique geology. "Hiked the canyon for ~3miles. Lots of groundhogs and birds... The grounds are minimal, no services (no toilets, picnic tables, hookups, trash bins etc). Had no cell service. Weather was in the upper 60's, no clouds. Perfect getaway," reports one visitor who enjoyed the primitive setting.
Swimming in natural pools: The Douglas Creek area offers natural swimming opportunities during warmer months. "Swimming In the pools is nice after hiking! I've been coming here since I was a kid and have hiked and camped all over Douglas creek. Beautiful scenery. Ticks are everywhere out there though, don't forget repellent!" advises a long-time visitor.
Concert proximity camping: Gorge Amphitheatre Campground provides convenient accommodations for concert-goers with various comfort levels. "Several different levels here from Standard (zero frills with gen pop) to Glamping ($$). Can't recommend some sort of canopy enough - shade is a cheap luxury at the end of the day, especially if you're there for a three night engagement," suggests a regular visitor who prefers upgraded accommodations.
River access sites: The Columbia River offers recreation opportunities with accessible camping. "Great location with awesome views of the Columbia River Valley. Well maintained grounds and amenities for a Thousand Trails campground. There is a walking path that you can access easily from the campground that goes to the end of Crescent Bar," writes a visitor to Thousand Trails Crescent Bar.
Off-grid seclusion: For those seeking remote experiences, some areas provide complete disconnection. "A great place to get away from it all less than an hour from town. No amenities so bring it in and pack it out. Dual sport motorcycle or 4 wheel/all wheel drive recommending with good ground clearance. Multiple water crossings. You are on your own out here," writes a visitor about Douglas Creek's isolated camping options.
Weather preparation: Temperature fluctuations require adaptable gear. "HOT! This place can get hot in the summer. Always a fun time at The Gorge. The views of the river can't be beat. You are in close proximity to your neighbors so get to know them," notes a camper who experienced the summer heat at the Gorge Amphitheatre.
Wildlife awareness: Local fauna includes various critters requiring attention. "Wildlife gets 10x louder at night, the place really came to life around 11:30pm-12:00am," reports a Douglas Creek visitor. Another camper warns about rattlesnakes: "If you choose to leave your vehicle, it's a fun place for sure-footed adults, not a good place for small children. Steep cliffs, loose rock, rattle snakes, ticks and other wildlife."
Road conditions: Access to more remote camping requires appropriate vehicles. "The 8 miles of road H to get to Douglas Creek Rec area is gravel, primitive -no signs. The gravel road here is much narrower, and has more aggressive rocks/stones. Between the parking lot and campsites several large puddles/ponds took over the road," explains a camper describing access challenges.
Kid-friendly activities: Several campgrounds offer designated recreation areas. "Has shaded camping sites my children love swimming in the pool to cool off after warm day easy access to the campground they also had a play area," writes a visitor to Ephrata RV Park & Campground.
Farm animal experiences: Some private glamping options near Quincy include animal encounters. "Fun spot. Nice people. It's definitely off-grid. They have farm animals that the kids could see. The baby rabbits are so cute!" shares a visitor to The Oasis, a unique glamping destination with agricultural elements.
Safety considerations: Parents should research site-specific hazards. "I lost count of the dispersed campsites along this road, but I'll estimate 15-20 options in total. Some are better than others due to adjacency to the road or access to the creek," writes a Douglas Creek visitor, describing the variable site conditions that may affect family camping choices.
Site selection strategy: RV campers recommend choosing sites carefully based on specific needs. "We stayed in tent camping site 17. It was the first row of sites, and had some lovely trees with shade. The campsites were all on grass which was nice. The site got nice shade in the morning and late afternoon to keep out of the heat," shares a visitor who appreciated the temperature management at their site.
Seasonal facilities: RV parks in the area have varying seasonal availability. "Wenatchee River County Park Really nice basic park that feels like a campground but it's RVs only, no tents allowed. The 50% Passport America discount is weeknights only, April and October only, for up to 5 nights. Campground is only open April through October," notes a visitor to Wenatchee River County Park.
Hookup considerations: Utilities vary significantly between locations. "The sites are backed up against the highway and was not only was it so loud we couldn't sleep—it literally shook the rig despite stabilizers. If we'd been further into the park, it still would have been uncomfortably loud," warns an RVer about noise issues that affected their stay despite having hookups.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Quincy, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Quincy, WA is Thousand Trails Crescent Bar with a 4.2-star rating from 11 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Quincy, WA?
TheDyrt.com has all 20 glamping camping locations near Quincy, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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