camp coeur d’alane
Quick and easy!
Cute lil spot for a quick stay. Freshly renovated bathrooms and the showers were nice and hot!
164 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Camping near Spokane Valley, Washington ranges from developed campgrounds with full hookups to primitive sites in the surrounding public lands, including free camping at Dragoon Creek Campground north of the city. The Spokane KOA Journey offers year-round camping with tent sites, RV spots, and cabin accommodations within city limits. Just east of Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake Regional Park provides tent, RV, cabin, and glamping sites with water and electric hookups from May through September. Northern Quest RV Resort and Trailer Inns RV Park round out the commercial options, while Riverside State Park offers public land camping with both standard and equestrian-specific campgrounds northwest of the city.
Most campgrounds in the area require reservations, particularly during the busy summer months from May through September. Paved roads provide good access to established campgrounds, though some sites have limited space between neighbors. "Train noise can be an issue at some locations, particularly at the Spokane KOA where trains run nearby and can be quite loud at night," according to one visitor. Most developed campgrounds feature standard amenities like drinking water, electric hookups, and toilets, while some also offer shower facilities, dump stations, and laundry services. Winter camping options are more limited, with only a few facilities like Spokane KOA and Riverside State Park remaining open year-round.
Camping conditions vary significantly across the Spokane Valley area. Campers at Liberty Lake Regional Park appreciate access to hiking trails and water recreation, while those seeking urban convenience favor the KOA or Trailer Inns. A reviewer noted that "Overall it was a good overnight stop as most KOA's are, however, be aware that there is a train that runs by very close to the camping spots on the eastern side." Several campgrounds like Northern Quest RV Resort receive high ratings (4.875/5) for their amenities and location. For those requiring larger spaces, reviewers caution that some parks have narrow sites that can be challenging for bigger rigs. Free camping options are limited but include Dragoon Creek Campground north of the city, which offers primitive sites with pit toilets but no hookups.
"Nice little place in the Spokane Valley close to shopping Idaho boarder. Has small outdoor pool bike rentals. Good bathroom and showers."
"It is located in between Spokane proper and Coeur d'Alene (so Spokane Valley). There are tons of spots to choose from, but it gets pretty busy in the summer."
from $50 - $300 / night
Check Availability"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."
"There's many hiking trails nearby to explore and you're walking distance from the lake."
from $25 / night
Check Availability"Multiple water spigots close by. Lots of walking trails nearby and a cool suspension bridge over the river. Other than the lack of solitude, absolutely no complaints."
"If you want to camp but still be close to all the city amenities then this is the spot for you. Beautiful location by the river with miles of biking & walking trails."
from $12 - $111 / night
Check Availability"Campground was meticulously clean and quiet (some highway noise). We even got a workout in (with our own equipment) in their community room. And the front desk attendant was friendly and very helpful."
"The prior review about it being a couple miles from I-90 is probably for the county park at the actual lake."
from $74 / night
Check Availability"I was mandatorily evacuated from Bowl and Pitcher State Park on the second day of a five-night reservation due to nearby wildfires."
"Super close to the hospital and the owners are very friendly and helpful."
"We were able to work with employees with parking extended because our rv needed work done so we could really drive it. They were understanding and sweet. Great spot."
"There are pull through for bigger rigs, but we stayed with our 19’ Class B on the regular parking next to the RV area. There were a couple additional vans doing the same."
"It does require a Washington park pass and there is a camp post that comes around multiple times during the day to check everyone’s and make sure they are not extending their stay past the limit."
"While some sites are more private than others they are all within walking distance to a drop toilet. The only downside here would have to be the number of wasps throughout the grounds."
"Easy to get around, quick access to a gas station and Wal-Mart is super close."
"This is a newer campground in Airway Heights very close to the Spokane Airport and near the Northern Quest Casino."
from $65 - $75 / night
Check Availability"The walking trails are great. Be ready for encounters with deer, rabbits, wild turkey, quail, and even the occasional elk and moose. Really love this place!"
"This area accesses many miles of hiking/biking/horseback trails along the scenic Spokane River, but the campground itself is reserved for equestrians."
from $23 - $41 / night
Check Availability











Cute lil spot for a quick stay. Freshly renovated bathrooms and the showers were nice and hot!
Road wasn’t bad for our Class C. Sites were right off the road and there was some traffic. Not very private.
This location has RV parking in the field near the road, yurts on the mountain top, hot tub and sauna at the main house. Farm to table Dinners and breakfast available. Also rooms if you prefer. Almost 40 acres with a large hydroponic greenhouse to explore. Lots of farm animals. Would stop here again!
I've been staying here for about a week. It's very clean and well kept. The neighbors all seem to keep to themselves. Not a lot of shade but there are trees around the outside of the park. Getting in and out of the camping spots is very easy. We have full hook ups and WiFi is included along with water but you do get charged for electricity. Long term camping requires a background check but it's the best rate for such amenities. (My winter rate is 636 for 28 days). The only complaint I have is the noise. There is a lot of road noise throughout the day and a lot of the night. This isn't really the park's fault though, Spokane is noisy.
Nice enough and well maintained park. Probably 1/3 - 1/2 of park appear to be full time residents. Sites are close with gravel for RV and a cement pad with a picnic table at each one. Combination of pull thru's and back-ins. Good power and water pressure, sewer hookups can be a bit challenging depending upon the tree roots and the adapters you have. Large shower and laundry facility. Pool is inside with a spa tub - neither are huge. Friendly staff and conveniently located just off of I-90. Good Wi-Fi and cell service, but no cable TV.
This campground is well maintained, overall quiet except for when logging trucks pass by. There is a boat ramp available, and deer come around the campground.
Be advised—- we wasted 45 minutes today looking at this “site” due to a previous review. The picnic site is only a little pull off to access well you guessed it, the picnic area. I’m guessing you’d get the knock if you parked there- we heard from others that they patrol often. The only camping areas nearby are by the boat dock at $20 a night right next to each other in a concrete parking lot (but close to water).
Loud generators next to me as I type this and wall to wall neighbors. No privacy and nothing else in the area. Wouldn’t recommend.
Filled with rain even though it hasn’t rained recently- wouldn’t bring a big rig with low ground clearance through. Spots are all on the side of the road with no privacy.
Spokane Valley camping options range from full-service RV resorts to basic tent sites across eastern Washington and nearby Idaho. Located at 1,900 feet elevation in the Spokane River valley, the area experiences hot, dry summers with temperatures often reaching 90°F from July through August. Winter camping requires preparation for temperatures that can drop below freezing, with snowfall common between November and February.
Hiking trails: Liberty Lake Regional Park offers several miles of forested trails with varying difficulty levels. "There is a nice camp site close to the water and lots of picnic areas. The RV spots are pretty close, but is surrounded by nature and trails," notes Theresa G. The park features a waterfall hike popular with day visitors.
Water activities: Bowl and Pitcher Campground in Riverside State Park provides scenic river access. "Great place to explore. Lots of hiking trails. Nice beach area for swimming," mentions Kris S. The Spokane River offers fishing opportunities with smallmouth bass and rainbow trout being common catches.
Winter recreation: Northern Quest RV Resort makes a convenient base camp for winter activities. While most area campgrounds close during colder months, the few that remain open provide access to nearby Mt. Spokane for skiing and snowshoeing. "We really had a great time here. Easy access to wineries and hikes. Clean facilities and sites," shares Ted N.
Proximity to urban conveniences: Many campers appreciate the balance of nature and nearby services. At Trailer Inns RV Park, one healthcare worker noted, "I'm staying here for an assignment at Sacred Heart. Super close to the hospital and the owners are very friendly and helpful."
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Despite being near urban areas, many campers report regular wildlife sightings. Bergsparken RV Park visitors mentioned, "Be ready for encounters with deer, rabbits, wild turkey, quail, and even the occasional elk and moose. Really love this place!"
Cleanliness of facilities: Dragoon Creek Campground receives praise for maintenance. "The bathrooms are incredibly clean, the campsites we considered were all clean as well. Even though it straddles the creek, creek access isn't easy," according to Henry H. Many campgrounds maintain similar standards with regular cleaning.
Train noise affects some locations: Railroad tracks run near several campgrounds in the area. At Spokane KOA Journey, Meghan B. warns, "This KOA is surrounded by residences and businesses, and also right next to very active train tracks. The trains have been quite frequent day and night."
Seasonal availability varies widely: Most campgrounds operate from May through September. Liberty Lake Regional Park operates seasonally, while others remain open year-round with reduced services in winter.
Free camping options are limited: Dragoon Creek Campground offers free camping with a Discover Pass. "Free 3 nights with a Discover Pass. Really clean pit toilets. Nice camp host. Beautiful nature, can't complain about a thing!" reports Rowan R.
Reservation requirements: During peak season (June-August), reservations are essential at most established campgrounds. Some sites can be reserved up to nine months in advance.
Look for dedicated facilities: Several campgrounds offer playgrounds and family-friendly amenities. Northern Quest RV Resort includes "Wi-Fi and Pool. Spacious lots with grass and asphalt pads. Easy to get around, quick access to a gas station and Wal-Mart is super close," according to Wes W.
Consider noise levels: When camping with children, some locations provide quieter settings. Bergsparken RV Park offers "Wonderfully quiet. The night breeze is very relaxing with the sound of the wind in the tall trees," says Bill B.
Swimming options: Liberty Lake Regional Park offers lake swimming during summer months. "It has beautiful hiking trails, a beach where you can swim and kayak and canoe and fish, birds and wildlife around singing beautifully day and night. More of a family oriented Campground," mentions Steve M.
Site spacing considerations: Many RV parks have tight spacing between sites. Liberty Lake RV Campground reviewer Brown Sign Junkies notes, "While sites are close, they are spaced well enough that you don't have to worry with hitting your neighbor with your awning or having to play Tetris with your slides."
Road access challenges: Some campgrounds have difficult access roads. At Liberty Lake Regional Park, Angel A. cautions, "The road in was kinda sketchy if you are pulling a large RV." Allow extra time when navigating to campgrounds with narrow access roads.
Overnight parking options: For those just passing through, Cabela's in Post Falls (about 15 minutes from Spokane Valley) offers free overnight parking. Lawrence P. explains, "There is a designated area to park along the North parking area. There is signage directing you there but you can also park anywhere else along the outer perimeter of the parking lot(s)." Stays are limited to 48 hours.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where are the best campgrounds in Spokane Valley?
Spokane KOA Journey is a well-maintained campground in Spokane Valley, conveniently located between Spokane and Coeur d'Alene. It offers amenities like an outdoor pool, bike rentals, clean bathrooms, and showers. While it's close to shopping and the Idaho border, note that it's near train tracks which can be noisy at night. For those seeking a more natural setting, Liberty Lake Regional Park provides a peaceful alternative with more rustic facilities just minutes from Spokane Valley.
Are there private campgrounds in Spokane Valley with shower facilities?
Camp Coeur D'Alene is a charming private campground near Spokane Valley that offers shower facilities and unique amenities like free canoes for guests to use. It's a short drive from Spokane Valley and provides a well-maintained camping experience. Another excellent option is Northern Quest RV Resort, which features modern, clean shower facilities along with other amenities like water hookups and spacious sites that can accommodate larger RVs. Both private campgrounds maintain their facilities well and offer the comfort of shower access that many campers prioritize when choosing accommodations.
What RV parks are available in Spokane Valley?
Blackwell Island RV Park offers RV camping with beautiful lake views and convenient access to amenities like grocery stores and shopping. The park features clean laundry facilities and showers, though WiFi can be spotty away from the office area. Another option is Mistequa Casino Hotel RV Park, situated in a spacious field next to a casino and gas station. This park provides ample space between sites and is easily accessible from the highway. For those seeking additional options, Trailer Inns RV Park is located directly in Spokane Valley with full hookups and big-rig-friendly spaces.
Are there any waterfront campgrounds near Spokane Valley?
Honeysuckle Campground offers waterfront camping with direct access to the St. Joe River, making it perfect for water enthusiasts. The riverside sites are reservation-only and typically fill up during peak season. For a lake setting, Mokins Bay Campground provides a peaceful waterfront experience that's especially enjoyable mid-week when it's less crowded. Both locations are within driving distance of Spokane Valley and offer the tranquil waterfront camping experience many visitors seek.
Keep Exploring