1 campground with availability next weekend
Cabin camping near Underwood, Washington ranges from fully furnished retreats to rustic shelters throughout the Columbia River Gorge area. The Klickitat Treehouse offers a furnished cabin with three queen-sized beds, a couch, and modern amenities including air conditioning, heaters, wood stove, indoor shower, refrigerator, and stove. Wind Mountain RV Park provides cabins with full utility hookups including electricity, water, and sewer connections. Peterson Prairie Campground near Carson features more rustic cabin options with basic facilities and picnic tables. A recent visitor to the Klickitat Treehouse noted, "The treehouse is furnished with most modern amenities that you would find in a hotel suite, including A/C, 2 heaters, a wood stove, an indoor shower, a stove, refrigerator, and board games."
Specialized cabin rentals include the Tree House Tranquil and Yurt at Rivendell, both offering romantic accommodations with electricity, drinking water, and indoor bathrooms. Cascade Locks KOA provides standard camping cabins with basic amenities. Most cabins require advance reservations, with prices varying by amenity level and season. According to a KOA visitor, "We got a little site that was out of the way down a path," highlighting the privacy some cabin locations offer. Pet policies differ between properties—Wind Mountain RV Park and Peterson Prairie allow pets, while The Klickitat Treehouse does not permit animals.
Visitors should verify what supplies are provided before arrival. While The Klickitat Treehouse includes firewood and basic kitchen supplies, many cabins require guests to bring their own linens, food, and cooking equipment. One camper mentioned that the Yurt at Rivendell was "not stocked with much of everyday things.. Coffee etc." Several properties have on-site markets or stores for basic provisions, including Lost Lake Resort and Cascade Locks KOA. Cell service and wifi availability varies significantly—The Klickitat Treehouse has no wifi or cell service, creating what one reviewer called an "unplugged experience."
"Tent sites are large and spaced out so your not right next to your neighbors. It’s a little bit of a walk to the lake but enjoyable."
"The only thing missing from this amazing camping spot is electricity and running water. Otherwise, it’s perfect! Absolutely gorgeous view of Mt."
from $45 - $125 / night
"This camp has RV sites, tent sites and beautiful cabins with porch swings and is located close to the Columbia River waterfalls."
"We were late booking so had to camp in a 30 amp pull-thru site. The site we stayed in was not very level so be sure to bring your legos to assist in leveling. The park is older but is run very well."
from $41 - $195 / night
"What a beautiful RV park! Large spaces, easy to drive through, 30 and 50 amp, most sites had full hookups with fire pits and picnic tables."
"Beautiful park, sites are private, mostly shady. Gorgeous view of Mt Adams!! Play area and large picnic area available."
"Good sized spots with plenty of trees, picnic table, and metal fire rings with grill grates. Good feeling of privacy. Lots of wild huckleberries to pick when we visited in late July."
"Close to the incredible Guler Ice Caves. Simple campground in the national forest and not far from town. Excellent hiking nearby. Very private good-sized campsites, some close to a small creek."
Campground full next weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $25 - $115 / night
"The treehouse is furnished with 3 queen-sized beds + a couch."
from $350 - $500 / night
"Very nice and secluded... Only critique is not stocked with much of everyday things.. Coffee ect. But loved the yurt!!!"
from $149 - $175 / night
"This small state park is tucked alongside the Columbia River and Horsethief Lake."
"On the Columbia river Gorge, Washington side. A small lake with kayak rentals. Was here on a hot August day and the lake was refreshing. The sites were basic, with no privacy between them."
Campground full next weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $12 - $35 / night
"This is a great RV park with short and long-term camping. It's perfect for the traveling worker, fisherman or people who want enjoy all the outdoor activities in the Gorge."
from $145 - $165 / night
"So, one of the standard cabins here was the perfect compromise. Roof over our heads, actual beds, room for three of us to be able to gear up for the day."
"is not good, not even by the “lounge”, tiny house and cabins available for rent (pet friendly options available) which is cool, laundry facility, cafe/bakery on site, nice store with good variety of food"
TravelerBeautiful park. The bathrooms are heated, with space to hang your jacket or backpack. Flushers with a sink to wash up. The RV space was large, with shade and a beautiful view of Mt Adams. Showers and laundry available- bring some quarters along.
TravelerWe camped here for 4 days, rangers were nice we hauled in our wood since we didn’t want to buy a lot, and can’t gather wood there. Plenty of trees between campsites, The Bathroom and showers were really nice and clean!! lake was also nice but small. Enjoyed our stay!!
TravelerStayed in 28 S, was level for our 20 ft class B. Paid $12.50 per night with our senior pass.
We hiked the ski trail loop from the group camp that goes by the natural bridges, probably around a couple of miles, well marked it was probably an old logging road. saturday night the campground was almost full but Sunday night just a few camps. Water spigot was close to campsite. A lot of trees that have fallen over in the campground that would be nice to have cleaned up. Overall a great place to stay.
Stayed on August 29th and 30th 2026.
TravelerGreat spot for an uncrowded camping experience. Road noise on spots 1 through 10, but nice views of the river. Lower campsites - less view but less hwy noise - potentially more train traffic but not noticeable on our visit.
GuideGreat place to have a peaceful evening or longer. Showers are hot, facilities are well maintained and provided the sites aren’t all booked, there is a decent amount of space between visitors.
GuideAs other people have said, sometimes there is little separation between sites. Plus, sometimes the sites, other than were you park your trailer, are rocky and not at all level. There was a level spot near the back for a tent. The terrain is offset by the VERY tall trees throwing a lot of shade. The sun sets behind the hill across the lake, so it gets completely shady in the late afternoon. Note that the sites next to the river have chain-link fences to keep you from falling off a bluff and into the river, which, when we stayed there near the end of June, was still almost ice cold.
We chose to stay in a non-electric site, and were only able to get a little sunshine for our solar panels to help recharge.
As a product of the 1950s, the sites have a maximum RV/trailer length of 20 feet. Our 18-foot trailer and mid-size SUV fit easily. Navigation can be tricky.
My only complaint about the showers is that the non-adjustable water temperature was near-scalding hot. The showers and bathrooms were clean.
The cooking station near us was very handy for boiling water to cook pasta.
The store at the marina next door has an amazing variety of stuff for campers, including ice.
TravelerThe description and reviews do match this site. This is a large swap lake with dispersed camping. It was a fun adventure getting to site but be warned this is not a RV or car site, you will need a 4x4 to access the site.
ScoutIt is very peacful place. I am planning to visit again there!!
GuideWe really enjoyed our one night here during our Oregon trip. We stayed in a cabin for this campsite, which we booked on reservation.gov, thankfully the check-in was smooth and code operated. The site featured potable water, a sink water drain, and water access with a boat dock and picnic tables alongside the lake a short walking distance from sites. The camp hosts (an older gentleman and his wife) are very kind and sold me fire wood in the evening (like $7). They both care very much about the site which becomes very apparent with their patrols, the way they greet you, explain the rules, and most noticibly when you go into the vault toilets of which are the cleanest I have ever seen and the best smelling. Unfortunately, we do not live in Oregon, so I can't say that I will be back this year, but if I did, I would surely revisit before the end of season.
Cabin options near Underwood, Washington range from rustic forest retreats to modern accommodations with various amenity levels. The region sits at elevations between 150-2,000 feet with moderate rainfall averaging 30 inches annually. Winter temperatures can drop below freezing from November through March, making heated cabins particularly valuable for off-season stays.
Hiking and trail exploration: Peterson Prairie Campground provides convenient access to nearby Ice Caves and natural bridges. "Very close to hiking spots, ice caves, natural bridges, lakes for fishing, and just general exploring. We will be back!" notes Linda N. from Peterson Prairie.
Fishing opportunities: Lost Lake Resort offers excellent beginner fishing opportunities with boat rentals available. "Great if you have a family or large group and/or are newer to the camping world! They got a range of options to dip into! Really easy fishing if you're just learning. They have tons of rentals," shares ChiAnn M. from Lost Lake Resort And Campground.
Wildlife viewing: Elk Meadows RV Park provides chances to see elk in their natural habitat. "Saw elk and heard elk bugling every morning in the meadow. Very quiet and relaxed," reports Richard H. from Elk Meadows RV Park.
Unplugged experiences: Many cabin rentals near Underwood offer opportunities to disconnect. "Note, however, that there is no wifi or cell service... as we walked around the phone would connect in my pocket," explains Jason S. from Lost Lake Resort, highlighting the intermittent connectivity.
Accessible amenities: Columbia Hills Historical State Park Campground offers good facilities. "The facilities were some of the best I've seen - super clean with running water and flushing toilets. There were even indoor and outdoor showers and 2 single occupant bathrooms which is great for privacy," reports Adalia C.
Proximity to attractions: Cascade Locks KOA serves as a central base for exploring. "Location-wise, it's hard to beat. The campground is nestled close to the breathtaking Columbia River Gorge, making it an ideal base for exploring this stunning area," says Royce C.
Seasonal considerations: Peterson Prairie has limitations based on time of year. "This would be a great place to visit in the spring when the creek is flowing. We visited in August and there was zero water flowing, but the kids enjoyed exploring the creek bed," explains Jeff K.
Weather conditions: Wind can be significant in some locations. "It is windy! I love the wind so I found it invigorating - but it was even a bit too much for me at times. Winds hit 29 MPH at some points of our stay," warns Adalia C. from Columbia Hills Historical State Park Campground.
Noise levels: Train noise affects some camping cabins near Underwood. "A train runs through the area. It can be quite loud, especially at first, but we found that we quickly got used to it and it didn't detract from our overall experience," explains Royce C. from Cascade Locks KOA.
Kid-friendly accommodations: Cascade Locks KOA offers amenities for children. "This place is super kid friendly, as-in, there's kids running absolutely everywhere. Pool and playground were fine, too. Bring your bike for riding around," suggests Corinna B.
Group-friendly sites: Peterson Prairie Campground has spacious areas for families. "We reserved a multi-family site #14 for the weekend. There was ample parking for everyone. Site was large and clean with garbage can in the parking area, designated water spigot, mostly shaded during the day," shares Stephanie S.
Activity options: Mt. Hood Village Resort offers numerous family amenities. "There is a playground, swimming pool, small store, cafe, bathrooms with showers (and warm water) and activities during the day for kids," notes Tyson C. from Mt Hood Village Resort.
Site selection: Choose carefully at Elk Meadows RV Park for the best experience. "Great view of Mt Adams if you can get one of the premium sites," advises Richard H., emphasizing location importance.
Accessibility concerns: Lost Lake has limitations for some visitors. "The handicapped parking is inconveniently located nowhere near an ADA-accessible lakeside spot. We were forced to camp in the parking lot near a bathroom," reports Jeremiah S.
Utilities and hookups: Wind Mountain RV Park provides complete services. "This is a great RV park with short and long-term camping. It's perfect for the traveling worker, fisherman or people who want enjoy all the outdoor activities in the Gorge," says Greg W. from Wind Mountain RV Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Underwood, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Underwood, WA is Lost Lake Resort And Campground — Mt. Hood National Forest with a 4.3-star rating from 51 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Underwood, WA?
TheDyrt.com has all 35 cabin camping locations near Underwood, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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