Best Campgrounds near Woodland, WA
Woodland is an ideal place for camping adventures of all kinds. Enjoy the scenic camping, fun activities, and sights and sounds of Woodland. Discover great camping spots near Woodland, reviewed by campers like you.
Woodland is an ideal place for camping adventures of all kinds. Enjoy the scenic camping, fun activities, and sights and sounds of Woodland. Discover great camping spots near Woodland, reviewed by campers like you.
"Close to freeway for easy access. Nice walking paths. Typical state park yurt set up."
"It is a very convenient place to camp being close to the interstate. We stay 3 nights. the bathrooms were clean and the dumpsters were close by."
"The lake is small but awesome. Bald eagles flying overhead. Close to Battleground Washington."
"Battleground is a nice and well loved state park not far from Portland, Oregon and Vancouver, Washington."
"Flat gravel for most part, steps away from the Columbia River, decent space between sites with good shade depending on your site. Only reason for 4 starts is because the water is dirty."
"I would recommend anyone to stay here it makes you truly enjoy getting away from the city but not too far that you would have to take days off work. It's peaceful, clean, and quiet."
$30 / night
"Location is close to town but still feels like you are in your own little world. Beautiful walking paths line the water. A must visit for sure!"
"Next to a moderately busy road, but paved spots, WiFi, lovely walking trails and bathroom and showers are clean and maintained! Must have a tent pitched, if traveling and staying with your vehicle."
$30 / night
"Island is lovely to walk around, our site had beach access. Site to reserve has pictures. Will definitely return!"
"This is on the columbia river water kayak trail."
$27 - $41 / night
"We stopped here on our way south from Washington. Had a nice stay. Campsite was so clean, even the gravel was raked. Plenty of room at each campsite. Bathrooms were old but very clean and well kept."
"As we had been here before, it was an easy drive in on US-26 to the campground (CG)."
"Campground was clean, access to the river . Great fishing very chill quiet campground right off I-5 and close to shopping. I will stay again."
"Access to the kalama river. We kayaked around it was nice."
"I love Seaquest for their beautiful campsites and the proximity to a wonderful forest to bathe in."
"I gave this park a high rating primarily because of its location."
"It was conveniently located close to Portland and stores. The staff was really friendly and the facilities are super clean. And guess what…. The laundry machines actually work!"
$45 / night
"Stayed the night in one of thier small cabins, very nice sat outside by the fire and just watched the stars, this is a primary horse camp and is surrounded by trails, seen a heard of elk on one of my hikes"
"Bring your horses and ride the trails and stay at the horse camp.
Tent and two RV sites are on the first right turn and there is even a stream to play at."
Herman Creek Campground is currently closed indefinitely. The roads to the campground are blocked by barrels and logs. The website states that the campground had to be closed due to laminated root rot after the Eagle Creek Fire. If you park at the trail head during day use hours, you can still walk around the old campground, but most of it is already overgrown, and the outhouse has been permanently locked. The website states that this campground is currently being redesigned by the Forest Service, so maybe it will open again someday, but it's closed indefinitely at this time. There are still a few picnic tables set up in the parking area overlooking the Gorge although they are largely blocked by trees. The PCT has an auxiliary trail from Herman Creek to Cascade Locks which takes you right by Dry Creek Falls. Day use parking costs $5 or is free with a qualifying pass.
We recently camped here and loved absolutely everything about this campground except for the rabid raccoons. We camped in the tent only section, which is a small section of six sites tucked behind the RV sites near the river. The sites were close together but neighbors were super considerate and we even ended up making friends with the woman camping next to us. The best thing about this campground is of course the access to biking trails. There are even some that run right through the campground. A short ride in one direction takes you down a lovely route by the river, while the other takes you to the store and ice cream shop. Sadly these were only open a few hours a week while we were there. We did need a code for the showers and had a little trouble finding a camp host, but once we found one we had a great shower. Prices were a little higher than similar campgrounds but justified by the beauty and the showers. Our only major issue was that the entire tent area was descended upon by rabid raccoons around 3am, and they would not leave the area until everyone had moved every bit of food from their tents to their cars. I realize there will be wildlife at any campground but this was actually one of the worst wildlife encounters I've had anywhere. But aside from that we absolutely loved it.
We recently camped here this past weekend, which was the last weekend of June. The sites here are very spacious compared to the campgrounds were used to in California. This is a very small campground with only 13 regular sites and a few group sites. Regular sites are only $20 and you can get half off with a pass. Unfortunately there is no shower, but the bathrooms were very clean and well stocked. The camp host was very friendly and knowledgeable about the area. She answered all of our questions about the Columbia River Gorge and even recommended some great spots to eat nearby in Cascade Locks. Unfortunately we did notice that some teenagers from one of the group sites dumped an entire bucket of refuse from their RV all over the women's handicapped stall after the police came to their site to ask them to pick up their mess and quit making so much noise, which led to that stall being closed for the rest of the weekend. Other than that, the rest of our neighbors were great. We loved the hike to the little waterfall right behind the campground. The same trail leads to the Gorge Trail 400, which leads to the PCT. Overall we're so glad we stumbled upon this gem of a campground in the Gorge and would definitely camp here again.
Always love spots by the river. There are several sights that get secluded from others with a very short drive off the main road.
Can be buggy had a lot of mosquitos near the river.
Loved this spot. Such an amazing view will definitely be coming back again. Hopefully, next time I come back, it won't be taken.
Nice RV park, close enough to Portland to work for us. We don’t have a tow car so we relied on public transportation to get to downtown, which was great (though it is a 1 mile walk to the bus stop). There are many long-termers here, but due to their 10 or 15 year RV rule, all the RVs here were really nice and fancy. There’s a little area with a free table, a book exchange, some workout equipment, a kitchen, laundry, and showers. The laundry room had a designated pet washer and dryer, which I always love, so we washed all of our dog bedding here. Showers were really really nice, super hot, good pressure, clean, free. Staff was nice as well. Free wifi that worked pretty well. There’s a small neighborhood dog park right across the street.
This is one of those interesting RV parks/ campgrounds that’s attached to a city park and to boat ramps/ fishing, so you have a lot of day use activity going on, which can be nice or not, depending on what you’re looking for.
We just needed a place to stay on our way to Portland, so this was a good place for us for the night. At $50/night it felt too pricey but that’s the norm. The sites are mostly pull through, some back in sites along the back, and come with E/W hookups. There’s a dump station at the entrance that’s $10 (pay with credit card), but it’s supposed to be free if you’re camping here. It looks like they’re working on some waterfront sites that’re going to be $60/night. If you’re a resident of a certain portion of the city it’s $30/night. It looked like there were some down on their luck people staying here, as well as regular travelers just enjoying life. There is a host on site.
Grounds were started in 1914. Roads are narrow up side of mountain near. Columbia River. Very quiet in grounds but highway and train noise is noticeable. The old growth trees are special.
Beautiful place, great location, shaded and sites are well spaced but unfortunately the camp host was terrible. On departure day we were at our site 30 minutes after check out, there was no one waiting for our site, but she felt the need to take a video of us packing up. She did not utter a word to us just started recording. The site was immaculate when we left (as it should be) but she still decided to call the police and make up lies about us vandalizing the restrooms. She should probably choose a new job if she’s so miserable.. there are more adult ways to handle situations like maybeee having a conversation? Very weird, I have never experienced anything like it. If you have a blond 40 year old woman for a host be sure to be on your tippy top best behavior. Hope your life becomes more joyful, lady.
Camping near Woodland, Washington, offers a mix of beautiful landscapes and fun activities for everyone. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or an adventure-filled getaway, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.
Camping near Woodland, Washington, has something for everyone, from families to RVers. Just be sure to plan ahead and choose the right campground for your needs!
Frequently Asked Questions
According to TheDyrt.com, Woodland, WA offers a wide range of camping options, with 234 campgrounds and RV parks near Woodland, WA and 26 free dispersed camping spots.
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Woodland, WA is Paradise Point State Park Campground with a 3.1-star rating from 35 reviews.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 26 free dispersed camping spots near Woodland, WA.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 19 parks near Woodland, WA that allow camping, notably Bankhead National Forest and Chugach National Forest.
Keep Exploring