Top Cabins near Walla Walla, WA

We all love roasting marshmallows over a campfire—and you can often still do that while cabin camping in Walla Walla. Finding a place to cabin camp in Washington is easier than ever. Search nearby cabins or find top-rated spots from other campers.

Best Cabin Sites Near Walla Walla, WA (12)

    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park

    1. Emigrant Springs State Park

    25 Reviews
    62 Photos
    86 Saves
    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access

    $12 - $36 / night

    Camper-submitted photo from Godman Guard Station
    Camper-submitted photo from Godman Guard Station
    Camper-submitted photo from Godman Guard Station
    Camper-submitted photo from Godman Guard Station
    Camper-submitted photo from Godman Guard Station
    Camper-submitted photo from Godman Guard Station

    2. Godman Guard Station

    3 Reviews
    13 Photos
    9 Saves

    Overview

    Godman Guard Station, built in the 1930s, sits just outside the impressive Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness. The complex is adjacent to a historic Civilian Conservation Corps campground. Horseback riding and hiking trails into the wilderness are easily accessed from the cabin. Horses are permitted in the area, however, due to sanitary reasons, horses are not allowed near the guard station. Horses may be tied to the barns hitching rails located about 200 yards up the hill. The barn cannot be used by renters, just the hitching rails and feed bunks. Winter access is by snowmobile, snowshoes or cross country skis. A groomed snowmobile trail passes right by the cabin.

    Recreation

    Guests will delight in viewing scenery along Skyline Drive Road and the Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness. During the summer months, horseback riding or hiking in the wilderness are popular pastimes. Many trails descend into the rugged river canyons and offer fishing opportunities. Check with the appropriate state Department of Fish and Wildlife for regulations. The Godman Trailhead can be accessed from the cabin. In winter, campers enjoy snowmobiling on groomed trails, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing.

    Natural Features

    Godman Guard Station is perched above the Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness at an elevation of 5,600 feet. From a barn about 100 yards up the hill from the cabin, expansive views of the wilderness can be seen. The wilderness includes nearly 180,000 acres of rugged basaltic ridges, steep canyons, rushing rivers and their tributaries and abundant wildlife. Rocky Mountain Elk, bighorn sheep, white-tailed and mule deer, black bears, cougars, coyotes and pine martens inhabit the region.

    Nearby Attractions

    The cabin is 28 miles or a one-hour drive from Dayton. Groceries and fuel are available. The Tucannon Last Resort Store is also about an hour's drive away.

    Charges & Cancellations

    For Reservation Changes & Cancellation Fees, please see Rules & Reservation Policies.

    • Pets
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • RVs
    • Tents
    • Group

    $60 - $75 / night

    Camper-submitted photo from Dayton-Pomeroy-Blue Mountains KOA

    3. Dayton-Pomeroy-Blue Mountains KOA

    4 Reviews
    1 Photo
    11 Saves
    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access
    Camper-submitted photo from Fry Meadows Guard Station
    Camper-submitted photo from Fry Meadows Guard Station
    Camper-submitted photo from Fry Meadows Guard Station
    Camper-submitted photo from Fry Meadows Guard Station
    Camper-submitted photo from Fry Meadows Guard Station
    Camper-submitted photo from Fry Meadows Guard Station

    4. Fry Meadows Guard Station

    1 Review
    27 Photos
    7 Saves

    Overview

    Fry Meadows Guard Station offers the peaceful solitude of a remote nature-lover's paradise just south of the Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness and west of the Grande Ronde Wild and Scenic River. The surrounding area is steeped with native history and culture as it was once home to the Nez Perce, Umatilla, Walla Walla and Cayuse Indians. This site was originally established as a ranger station before 1908, part of the former Wenaha National Forest. The existing cabin was constructed in 1935 by the Civilian Conservation Corps and was used as a remote guard station until about 1980. The two-room cabin provides a pleasant escape for up to six guests. Additional guests may pitch a tent in the yard. Pets are welcome but must be leashed and outside

    Recreation

    The Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness offers more than 200 miles of managed trails for hiking and horseback riding in summer. The Grande Ronde Wild and Scenic River offers float boating, salmon and steelhead fishing. Hunting is available nearby. Seasonal mushroom and berry picking can also be enjoyed. Huckleberries, blackberries and morel mushrooms are among the edible picks.

    Natural Features

    Tucked beneath the shady canopy of towering spruce and fir, the guard station sits at the edge of an expansive meadow of grasses and wildflowers, such as lupine, larkspur, monkey flower and orchid. As the afternoon slides into evening, deer and elk come out to graze. Hawks perch in treetops or glide over the meadow, scanning the grass for field mice and other critters. In the morning, many varieties of birds, including flycatchers, hummingbirds, swallows, chickadees, creepers, wrens, kinglets, thrushes, sparrows, warblers, tanagers and finches, greet the day.

    Nearby Attractions

    This site is located about 25 miles northeast of Elgin, Oregon, which offers general stores and gas stations.

    • Reservable
    • Cabins
    • Toilets
    • Alcohol

    $40 / night

    Camper-submitted photo from Starbuck-Lyons Ferry Marina KOA
    Camper-submitted photo from Starbuck-Lyons Ferry Marina KOA
    Camper-submitted photo from Starbuck-Lyons Ferry Marina KOA
    Camper-submitted photo from Starbuck-Lyons Ferry Marina KOA
    Camper-submitted photo from Starbuck-Lyons Ferry Marina KOA
    Camper-submitted photo from Starbuck-Lyons Ferry Marina KOA

    5. Starbuck-Lyons Ferry Marina KOA

    3 Reviews
    23 Photos
    17 Saves
    • Pets
    • Electric Hookups
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access
    • RVs
    • Tents
    • No image available

      6. Lyons Ferry Marina

      1 Review
      6 Saves

      This recreation area is part of Lake West

      • Pets
      • Reservable
      • ADA Access
      • Tents
      • Cabins
      • Standard (Tent/RV)

      $34 - $55 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from The High Road Cabin (two) TENT Spots
      Camper-submitted photo from The High Road Cabin (two) TENT Spots
      Camper-submitted photo from The High Road Cabin (two) TENT Spots

      7. The High Road Cabin (two) TENT Spots

      1 Review
      3 Photos
      11 Saves

      You can't camp many places in Oregon that the general public is not allowed. You can here. Behind a locked gate, no public access. A permanent pit toilet is onsite. Pricing includes one camping unit (tent you supply)

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Reservable
      • Tents
      • Cabins
      • Toilets

      $29 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Wenatchee Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Wenatchee Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Wenatchee Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Wenatchee Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Wenatchee Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Wenatchee Guard Station

      8. Wenatchee Guard Station

      1 Review
      18 Photos
      7 Saves

      Overview

      Wenatchee Guard Station, located about 40 miles southeast of Pomeroy, offers a panoramic view of Wenatchee Creek and access to a scenic drive along Wenatchee Creek Canyon. The year-round cabin attracts cross country skiers and snowmobilers in winter and horseback riders and hikers in summer. Dogs and horses are allowed at the cabin. The site is accessible by automobile June 1 to November 1, weather dependant. Winter access requires skis, snowshoes or snowmobiles.As early as the 1910s, the site was used as a Forest Guard Camp. In 1927, a log cabin was built and used until it was replaced with the current guard station, completed in 1935 by the Civil Conservation Corps.

      Recreation

      Horseback riding and hiking trails can be accessed from the cabin. Another way to enjoy views along Wenatchee Creek is by taking a scenic drive. Berry and mushroom picking is possible, and in winter, trails are groomed for snowmobiling and cross country skiing.

      Natural Features

      Wenatchee Guard Station sits at 5290 ft in a grassy clearing on a high plateau dotted with mixed conifers, offering majestic views of the northern tip of the Blue Mountains. In the spring, wildflowers, such as yarrow, Piper's anemone, Big-leaf sandwort, Showy Aster, Camas pink fairy, daisy and sagebrush sweep color down the slopes into the valleys.Campers enjoy the view of Grouse Flats and look for herds of Rocky Mountain elk, mule deer and white-tailed deer. They can also listen for the call of geese, ducks, hawks, grouse, wild turkeys, screech owls and wrens.

      Nearby Attractions

      The cabin is about 35 minutes from any general store. The town of Pomeroy has a county museum, art gallery and antiques.

      Charges & Cancellations

      For Reservation Changes & Cancellation Fees, please see Rules & Reservation Policies.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Reservable
      • Cabins
      • Toilets

      $50 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Tucannon Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Tucannon Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Tucannon Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Tucannon Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Tucannon Guard Station
      Camper-submitted photo from Tucannon Guard Station

      9. Tucannon Guard Station

      Be the first to review!
      12 Photos
      2 Saves

      Overview

      The historic Tucannon Guard Station is a charming saltbox-style cabin constructed in 1909. It was inhabited by the first ranger in the Tucannon area, William Kendell, and his family. By 1916, the guard house became headquarters for the district for two years, and then continued on as a standard guard station. Staying here is like stepping back in time. The rooms inside are nicely decorated and cozy. Touches like curtains on the windows and modern furniture add to the destination experience. Beyond the cabin is plenty of photogenic scenery, plus options for prime fishing and hiking.

      Recreation

      Just a few miles south are trailheads to wilderness hiking trails. Plus the road along the Tucannon River is a notable scenic drive, ideal for viewing flora and fauna.

      Natural Features

      The cabin is at 2600 ft elevation on a shady, gently rolling site at the base of a hillside in Tucannon Valley. The rugged landscape stretches across the northern Blue Mountains of southeastern Washington and northeastern Oregon. Visitors may spot local inhabitants like wild turkey, pheasant, deer, elk and even an occasional moose in the area.

      Nearby Attractions

      A convenience store, gas station and RV park is located about 9 miles, or 15 minutes, north of the cabin. River access and opportunities for hunting and mushroom picking are also within 10 miles of the cabin.

      Charges & Cancellations

      For Changes & Cancellation Fees, please see Rules & Reservation Policies.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Electric Hookups
      • Reservable
      • Cabins
      • Picnic Table

      $100 / night

      • No image available

        10. Clearwater Lookout Cabin

        Be the first to review!
        6 Saves

        Overview

        Clearwater Lookout Cabin is a single story, wood frame structure constructed in 1935. It is tucked at the base of the Clearwater Lookout tower, a 94-foot steel tower constructed by the Civil Conservation Corps in 1933. Through the years, the tower has been used as a landmark by the public and employees of the Forest Service. The tower is no longer manned during fire season, but it is used on occasion during extreme fire conditions. The tower is closed to public access, but the rental cabin is open year-round. The cabin is located about 25 miles south of Pomeroy, Washington in the Umatilla National Forest. Access by car is from June 1 to October 31 weather permitting. In winter, access is limited to cross country skis, snowshoes or snowmobile.

        Recreation

        Horseback riding and hiking trails can be accessed from the cabin. During spring and summer, guests can enjoy a short and scenic drive along the Tucannon River to Sunset Point. Mushroom and berry picking may also entertain guests. At night, guests enjoy gazing up at the star-filled sky. Winter brings avid snowmobilers and skiers to explore its groomed trails.

        Natural Features

        Perched at 5,600 feet elevation, Clearwater Lookout Cabin offers panoramic views of the expansive Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness, from sunrise to sunset. The rugged landscape of the wilderness stretches across the northern Blue Mountains of southeastern Washington and northeastern Oregon. The mountain slopes are carpeted with bunchgrass, lodgepole pine and subalpine fir. An array of wildlife, including Rocky Mountain Elk, bighorn sheep, white-tailed and mule deer, black bears, cougars and coyotes may be spotted.

        Nearby Attractions

        The nearest general stores and gas stations are in Pomeroy, a 40-minute drive from the cabin.

        Charges & Cancellations

        For Reservation Changes & Cancellation Fees, please see Rules & Reservation Policies.

        • Fires
        • Reservable
        • Cabins

        $50 / night

      Showing results 1-10 of 12 campgrounds

      Recent Cabin Reviews In Walla Walla

      38 Reviews of 12 Walla Walla Campgrounds


      • Daniel L.
        Camper-submitted photo from Fry Meadows Guard Station
        Jun. 25, 2024

        Fry Meadows Guard Station

        A quiet and beautiful place

        First off, this place is out in the wilderness and there is no light pollution. Watching the stars is awesome here. There are also a lot of wildflowers everywhere. I saw a ton of coralroot orchids and mountain lady slippers in mid June. The building is fairly close to a road, but there is so little traffic that it doesn't bother you. I had great weather and it cooled off a lot at night so I was able to have a campfire. The rest of the country was in a heatwave, but I was quite pleasantly comfortable up there, elevation of 4123 feet.

      • Kelly H.The Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Jan. 14, 2024

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Easy stop

        I've driven by for years and recently had the opportunity to stop in between a couple of long travel days.  Site was level and surrounded by beautiful trees.  We had a nice walk through the campground.  It was not crowded, being a weekday in October.

        I was amazed at the freeway noise.  Very loud.  Didn't really have trouble sleeping, but certainly not quitly peaceful, unfortunately.

        Great heritage site!

      • Ashley F.The Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from The High Road Cabin (two) TENT Spots
        Jan. 18, 2023

        The High Road Cabin (two) TENT Spots

        Off the Beaten Path

        Ashley here with The Dyrt. We're so happy to welcome your host, Mark, to The Dyrt. Camp in the Blue Mountain Range. This space provides a locked gate to give you privacy and peace of mind! Minimal light pollution will provide you gorgeous starry skies. Check them out and come back here to leave them some love!

      • Caleb B.
        Camper-submitted photo from Godman Guard Station
        Sep. 21, 2022

        Godman Guard Station

        Absolutely amazing

        I didn’t know we had a good campground near us. The cabin is pretty cheap and was able to fit my entire family including uncles and aunts and grandparents etc.

      • JP C.
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Sep. 12, 2022

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Very nice setting but a little too noisy

        We spend a night there in July on our way to Boulder Colorado. The campground is quite nice and bathrooms were clean and providing all needed functionality. Large and tall trees provided a very welcome shade during the heatwave we were going through. The only issue was that, we were tent camping and being close to the highway it was quite noisy.

      • lThe Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Jun. 26, 2022

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Noisy freeway

        Beautiful setting in old growth timber. Freeway is literally adjacent, so entire campground is road noise. Some spots are directly looking over the freeway (A06) so try to get ones further west. The bathrooms are clean and there are a few short hiking trails. Maybe good for an overnight or if you plan to go elsewhere during the day. But not a place to spend much time.

      • Jenny J.
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Jan. 4, 2022

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Winter wonderland

        When we arrived after dark the 200 ft path to our cabin was cleared and we could easily drag our items stacked on a tarp to our cabin. The cabin does share a wall with another party but it was funny to hear the children laugh and play. It was below zero but the electric heater kept us toasty warm. The bathroom and shower is about 300 ft away if you walk through two feet of snow. We brought a collapsible toilet to have on the covered porch. Drove up to the bathroom when needed. The park ranger spent all day moving snow and keeping the roads through the campground excellent. The bathrooms and showers are always clean. The day we left the park ranger came and moved another foot of snow so we could easily pack out. We brought our instant pot and warmed are already prepared foods. If you don't want things to freeze you got to keep them in your cooler. We brought lots of cozy blankets and could hotspot the computer to watch movies. Make sure you follow trip check for closures of i-84 if camping during snow.

      • JulieJay M.The Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Sep. 27, 2021

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Oregon state park

        Oregon always has beautiful state parks. This one is no different. It is close to Hwy 84, so there is road noise. The campsites don't seem to be as on top of each other as some places.

      • M
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Jul. 16, 2021

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Pretty but loud!

        This is a really nice and maintained campground but the traffic noise from the interstate was awful. It was sometimes hard to carrying on a conversation because of the noise. I probably will not stay here again.

      • Kathy B.The Dyrt PRO User
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Jul. 9, 2021

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Close to highway

        I just needed a stop on my way to Wallowa Lake. This was on the way. Heard the big trucks going by all night. A safe and decent place to spend the night, I wouldn't want to do more than that.

      • Erin P.
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Jun. 16, 2021

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Great Facilities, but in the middle of a highway

        We stayed at a cabin toward the end of the park. The cabins are great and super comfortable and the bathrooms are clean. Saw park staff cleaning and taking out the trash frequently. It is about 10 feet from the highway so loud all day/night.  Interesting history but the springs themselves have mostly been paved over by 84.  Hiking trails a bit confusing and mostly gas line right of ways.  Would recommend if you need a comfortable place to stay on a road trip but not exactly a "camping" getaway.

      • Lindsey M.
        Camper-submitted photo from Lyons Ferry Marina
        Apr. 20, 2021

        Lyons Ferry Marina

        Hot

        Nice campground but very desert-ie right so hot in the summer but on the river though so if you have a boat its great.

      • Jenny M.
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Apr. 19, 2021

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Best campground

        We have stayed here many times. 10 years ago was one of our favorites. Our families came from all over Oregon and Washington, even California. We came from Missouri. What an amazing family reunion. The park rangers were so nice. They had informed classes about animals in the forest. The Jr rangers program for the children was wonderful and hands on.

      • Terrie M.
        Camper-submitted photo from Starbuck-Lyons Ferry Marina KOA
        Oct. 27, 2020

        Starbuck-Lyons Ferry Marina KOA

        On the River

        We visited this KOA for several years on 4th of July to visit a concert in Walla Walla. In the early days this KOA was nothing more than dirt tent sites. Since then, it has developed into a nice campground with mature trees for shade and grass at each site. The river is easy access for launching motor boats and it is across the bridge from Palouse Falls and Lyons Ferry park for kayaking, swimming and a good picnic spot.

      • Julian P.
        Camper-submitted photo from Starbuck-Lyons Ferry Marina KOA
        Oct. 8, 2020

        Starbuck-Lyons Ferry Marina KOA

        Ok spot in scenic setting

        We stopped here in our RV for a night on our way through. The campground isn’t anything to write home about, and seems to cater to fishermen. We thought the setting was scenic, but that’s about it. Wouldn’t want to spend more than a night here.

      • Eric H.
        Camper-submitted photo from Dayton-Pomeroy-Blue Mountains KOA
        Sep. 29, 2020

        Dayton-Pomeroy-Blue Mountains KOA

        Wildlife Everywhere!

        We dry camped down the road, so my review is from using The Last Resort dump station ($10 fee), and little store. The owners where super friendly and helpful guides of the area. They have cabins, RV sites (a little tight so if you are over 40 feet call ahead), dump station, propane, gas, and water.

        They also provide recreational access to the local wind farms.

      • Jen R.
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Sep. 19, 2020

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Beautiful campground too close to Intestate

        We stayed here in a tent site (no hookups) on our way back to Portland from Nevada. As an overnight cut-off campground, it’s lovely: Nice-sized sites set in beautiful Oregon forest (we’d been out of state for a couple weeks and REALLY appreciated the trees); clean bathrooms and showers; long “tent” sites that allowed us to back in our 18ft trailer without uncoupling for the night.

        However, it’s right on the interstate. While you kind of tune it out after a while, the road noise is constant and definitely interferes with any sense of “wilderness”.

      • Eric  M.
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Sep. 16, 2020

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Historic Camp.... 50ft from the freeway. 👎🏼

        So much history in this area. A nice little camp with full hookups, cabins and tent spots. LITERALLY right next to the freeway. Camp host was not friendly and the noise never stopped. Keep on going down the road and look for something else if you’re looking for a true outdoors experience.

      • D
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Aug. 18, 2020

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Beautiful spot

        This campground is great. We’ve stayed twice - once in a tent and once in a cabin and had a wonderful experience both times. We must have lucked out, because the nights we stayed traffic noise didn’t seem bad at all. Bathrooms are nice and clean. The surroundings are so pretty and walking through the campground is so peaceful!

      • Vera S.
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Aug. 8, 2020

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Historic Site, Intrusive Highway Noise

        We stopped for a night on our way to Joseph. It seemed like a good stopping point near the highway. The campground is very well kept with nice touches such as a lit pathway through the woods to the washrooms. It is a shame that the campsites are directly by the highway. A half-mile into the forest would have made all the difference! The noise was very loud and traffic did not slow down at night. Eventually we got used to it and it faded into the background as white noise. Convenient but not idyllic.

      • B
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Aug. 1, 2020

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Nice

        Nice campground, with cabins that you can rent. Lots of nature to explore! Nice big bathroom area at campground. Lots of space for picnics at the day use area

      • F
        Camper-submitted photo from Dayton-Pomeroy-Blue Mountains KOA
        Jul. 21, 2020

        Dayton-Pomeroy-Blue Mountains KOA

        Last Resort?

        Ok so if this is Last Resort this place was cool. First of, IT'S NO LONGER A KIA. Second, if maps send you down Hartsock Rd ( a right turn just outside of downtown Dayton) I don't recommend taking it. You will come to a steep canyon called Hartsock Rd. While the road is OK, not very wide, the grade is pretty steep. My brakes were cooking. Stay on highway 12. The campground itself was cool. Not alot of shade but just up road from the lakes to fish. Good hiking and walking beyond the lakes. We went two months ago and at Tucannon campground (south of campground) the road was closed due to washouts. I enjoyed my time. Showers, full hookups, good people.

      • R
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Jul. 18, 2020

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Excellent State Park

        Excellent 1/2 point between home in Idaho and the Oregon Coast. Tent and full hook ups with helpful campground hosts.

        Yes, you can hear the freeway from the campground - so it may not be recommended for tent campers.

      • Raphaela H.
        Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Springs State Park
        Jun. 29, 2020

        Emigrant Springs State Park

        Historic stop close to the freeway in the Blue Mountains

        This has been a historic place to stop on the way through the Blue Mountains since the Oregon Trail. It has a fair amount of freeway noise these days, though. Reasonably private sites with good shade. I would recommend it as a traveler's stop, but probably not as a multi-day vacation destination.



      Guide to Walla Walla

      Camping near Walla Walla, Washington, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and unique experiences. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or a fun family getaway, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.

      What to do:

      • Explore the outdoors: Many campers enjoy hiking and fishing. For instance, at Jubilee Lake Campground, one visitor mentioned, "We enjoyed the hike around the lake, and the beautiful night sky." This campground is surrounded by nature, making it perfect for outdoor activities.
      • Visit local attractions: If you're near Lewis & Clark Trail State Park Campground, check out the nearby river for a relaxing day. A reviewer noted, "There's a little stream to sit or wade," which adds to the charm of the area.
      • Enjoy water activities: Campgrounds like Fishhook Park offer swimming areas. One camper shared, "Played games and found a little spot down to the water we enjoyed."

      What campers like:

      • Scenic views: Campers appreciate the beautiful landscapes. A visitor at Hood Park said, "Lovely campground with access to the lake," highlighting the park's natural beauty.
      • Clean facilities: Many campgrounds, such as Pendleton KOA, are praised for their cleanliness. One reviewer mentioned, "Facilities are clean... more showers than toilets," which is a big plus for families.
      • Friendly staff: Campers often mention the helpfulness of campground hosts. At Wildhorse Casino, a guest noted, "Staff was professional and kind," making their stay more enjoyable.

      What you should know:

      • Noise levels: Some campgrounds, like Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area, are close to highways, which can be noisy. One camper remarked, "The freeway noise was very loud," so if you're looking for peace, consider this before booking.
      • Limited amenities: Not all campgrounds have full amenities. For example, Hood Park lacks showers, which some campers found inconvenient. A visitor mentioned, "No showers... but the sites were big and some nice trees."
      • Busy during peak times: Popular spots like Jubilee Lake Campground can get crowded. One reviewer said, "If you’re looking for solitude, you won’t find it here," so plan accordingly.

      Tips for camping with families:

      • Choose spacious sites: Look for campgrounds with larger sites, like Tucannon River RV Park, where a camper noted, "Lots of space between sites, grass, full hook-ups."
      • Bring extra trash bags: Campers at Jubilee Lake Campground mentioned the need for cleanup. One said, "Please, if you stay here, bring an extra trash bag and do a little cleanup."
      • Plan for activities: Make sure to have games or activities ready. A family at Fishhook Park enjoyed playing games together, which made their trip memorable.

      Tips from RVers:

      • Check for hookups: Many RV parks, like Wildhorse Resort Casino RV Park, offer full hookups. A visitor mentioned, "Sites have sewer... reasonable price," making it convenient for RV travelers.
      • Be aware of noise: Some RV parks can be noisy, especially near highways. A camper at Pendleton KOA noted, "There were a lot of full-time people there," which might affect your experience.
      • Make reservations: Popular spots fill up quickly. A reviewer at Charbonneau Park advised, "Make reservations on Recreation.gov first," to secure your spot.

      Camping around Walla Walla has something for everyone, from families to solo adventurers. Just remember to plan ahead and enjoy the great outdoors!

      Frequently Asked Questions

      • Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Walla Walla, WA?

        According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Walla Walla, WA is Emigrant Springs State Park with a 3.5-star rating from 25 reviews.

      • What is the best site to find cabin camping near Walla Walla, WA?

        TheDyrt.com has all 12 cabin camping locations near Walla Walla, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.