The best camping near Lewis and Clark Trail State Park

Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Lewis and Clark Trail State Park adventure.

Discover the lush oasis of Lewis & Clark Trail State Park.  

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Community favorites near Lewis and Clark Trail State Park

Top-rated campgrounds reviewed by the Hipcamp community.

Top-rated campgrounds near Lewis and Clark Trail State Park

99%
(293)

Last Chance Glass and Getaway

6 sites · RVs, Tents11 acres · Walla Walla, WA
Learn more about this land: Last Chance Glass Studio and Getaway is a small eleven acre farm exceptionally situated in the gorgeous Walla Walla Valley. There are level access and pull through camp sites along the Burlingame Canal and the South fork of the Little Walla Walla river (a creek). Enjoy nature here on the Old Oregon trail in the form of beaver ponds, coyote song, deer trails, bird watching and star gazing - just a half mile from the historic Whitman Mission. Park on the partial pavement (Mountain and Garden Sites) or drive gently on the grass to one of the well separated sites. Each site has its own picnic table and fire pit. There is self service firewood for sale. Orchard Site and Park Site are shady and cool on the north side of the drive. Park is nestled in the trees next to the barn. Orchard site has mature trees for both shade and sunshine. Park site has it's own water spigot and is within reach of a 110amp electrical outlet with your extension cord. No A/C or high amp use please. Mountain Site and Garden site are both situated along the Burlingame Canal, a historic waterway and engineering marvel worth googling. Both have an unobstructed east facing view of farmland and the Blue Mountains - perfect for full moons and sunrises. These two sites are generally in the shade around dinner time. Note: The canal is empty August and Sept Creekside Site is the newest site. Fully fenced. Full hook up. Private and secluded. Quiet dogs permitted on leash only. Professionally maintained Sani-can. Beautiful potable well water. In general it is my policy to not review people who are relaxed and camping. I do appreciate your private suggestions and continued good public reviews! I strive hard to be a TRULY hospitable and peaceful getaway! I feel grateful every day to be living in such a pretty place. Walla Walla, Washington... who knew?! It is a joy to share it. Hipcamp has been a wonderful adventure. Thank you so much! Owners request that you don't throw anything for the friendly working border collies, if you see one. The farm is 7 miles from downtown Walla Walla. 4 miles to Walmart super center. Quiet hours (no generators) from 9 pm.
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$40
 / night
99%
(403)

Relaxing, Peaceful Lavender Farm

2 sites · RVs, Tents15 acres · Milton Freewater, OR
For years the property was a fruit orchard located close in to town. Over the years crops have evolved. Now we grow pumpkins, garlic, sweet corn and —lavender! Beautiful lavender fields in the heart of the Walla Walla Valley wine country. Learn more about this land: Crockett Road Lavender Farm is located close in to Walla Walla wine country on paved roads. We are just off the main highway between Milton-Freewater and Walla Walla Easy to access for all size RVs on all paved roads. All campers are welcome to pick a spot on our spacious lush lawns surrounded by fragrant lavender fields. Pets are welcome and feel free to wander our alfalfa hay fields and long rows of colorful lavender. We are close to all the area attractions, wineries, golf courses, restaurants and historic sites Crockett Road Lavender Farm an active lavender producing operation and a country themed lavender boutique is on site if you wish to shop! One note--We do not have full RV hookups. Both Hipcamp sites on the farm do have water hooks. And, in a pinch, we can get power to you if absolutely needed. But there are no sewer hookups and no official electricity hookups.
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$40
 / night
96%
(56)

Overnight at the Oasis

9 sites · Lodging, RVs2 acres · Anatone, WA
Boggan's Oasis is in the SE corner of Washington state, right on the breathtaking Grande Ronde River. Visitors can arrive by driving to the bottom of Rattlesnake Grade (WA-129), or the bottom of Buford Grade (OR-3). These two curvacious roads are extremely popular rides for motorcyclists and bicyclists nationally. Visitors may also arrive by water (rafts, driftboats, jetboats, kayaks, etc) coming downriver from Oregon, or upriver from the Snake River (WA/ID). Many other unpaved roads will lead guests to our canyon, which creates great opportunities for off-road vehicle adventures! The Grande Ronde River, which drains much of northeast Oregon's Union and Wallowa counties, is fed by snowpack in the Elkhorn Mountains. The Wallowa River, a major tributary to the Grande Ronde, headwaters in the Wallowa Mountains, mostly within the Eagle Cap Wilderness. Twenty-two miles from Boggan's Oasis, the Grande Ronde River flows into the mighty Snake River. The river is surrounded by steep, rugged canyon walls that rise 3000 to 4000 feet above the river level. Dense conifer forests blend into grassy slopes set off by scattered conifer "stringers." Called "The Land of Winding Waters" by Native Americans, the river is home to rainbow trout, dolly varden, whitefish, squawfish, suckers, bass, and steelhead. Rocky Mountain elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, bighorn sheep, bear, bald eagles, and a variety of smaller animals and birds can be seen daily. And yes, there are rattlesnakes! Fishing, hunting, hiking, all kinds of boating/floating, offroad vehicle riding, and animal/bird watching are beyond expectations in this area. Seasonally, guests can also successfully gather a variety of mushrooms and berries while on one of the many nearby hiking trails. Many of these short walks also lead to incredible, far-reaching views of the Blue Mountains, Wenaha wildlife sanctuary, Hells Canyon, and the tri-state area. In the hotter summer months, the swimming hole below the Boggan's Bridge is a popular way to cool off. Boggan's Oasis also offers fishing trips, float trips, shuttles, and a FULL restaurant! Check our website for more info.
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$20
 / night
100%
(8)

Camelot & Friends

3 sites · RVs, Tents21 acres · Prescott, WA
Camping with Rizzy the Camel and friends allows guests to experience a unique stay on a private hobby ranch. Wake up and interact with Rizzy the Camel (yes a real dromedary camel), horses, miniature donkeys, Nigerian dwarf goats, Kune Kune pigs, emu’s, peacocks, llama, a variety of birds and a couple of long horn cows. Offering a very peaceful property to reconnect with nature or just relax and catch the sunrise of sunsets. Located 17 miles from downtown Walla Walla, we are a central location to enjoy other activities in our area. Explore the “wine scene” of the award winning wine producers of this region, and enjoy the nationally recognized and diversified culinary tastes that are available. From theaters and museums to biking, hiking, golf, concerts and spa time, Walla Walla offers a little bit of everything wonderful. The Blue Mountains are just east of us, making it a prime destination for winter sports such as snowboarding, skiing, snowshoeing, snowmobiling and more. We’re only 40 miles for an exciting day of skiing at Bluewood Ski Resort, or a beautiful drive through the mountains any time of the year. Palouse Falls State Park is a great 34 mile drive past the Snake River. The Palouse River runs through a seemingly invisible gorge to reveal the 178 foot Palouse Falls. From there, the water current moves swiftly through a winding gorge of columnar basalt, to its southern end at the Snake River. We’re also about 26 miles from the Snake River, and 36 miles to Columbia River if the water is where you would enjoy your day. If getting away from the fast pace of life and being surrounded by God’s beautiful views in the country but still close enough to desired amenities then Camping with Rizzy the Camel and friends is your place. Full Hook-ups with 30 and 50 amp service. Only 2 sites available.
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$70
 / night
Booked 2 times

Experience Walla Walla Tranquility

1 site · RV150 acres · Walla Walla, WA
Nestled between two of Walla Walla’s most renowned wineries, just a short 800 ft stroll away, this serene retreat offers a perfect blend of nature and convenience. Expand your wine-tasting adventure with several other acclaimed wineries located within a 6-mile radius. Located 350 feet from a county road, this peaceful space is surrounded by the natural beauty of the Walla Walla Valley, offering extraordinary views. The farm is "odor-free," featuring only field crops and no livestock, ensuring a clean and tranquil environment. The site provides easy access to a spacious 20 x 50 ft parking area, perfectly situated between a charming antique barn and a farm shop, out of sight from the main house. It accommodates RVs or self-contained trailers of any size or length, with ample room for towed cars or trailers to park and maneuver. Enjoy a private 18 x 35 ft patio, complete with a picnic table and a propane-powered fire pit, ideal for relaxing and soaking in stunning views of the fields, nearby creek, and the Blue Mountains. Guests can also take leisurely walks along the farm fields or railroad tracks, provided no active farming operations are underway. Adding to the charm of this property is a friendly, large dog who roams the land to ensure its security from wildlife (deer, coyotes, etc). Guests must be comfortable with dogs (please see the pet policy and wildlife guidelines for more details). Once he checks you out, you’ll be his new best friend. This peaceful retreat offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the beauty and flavors of Walla Walla wine country while enjoying unparalleled tranquility. Note: this is a working farm, and it’s impossible to schedule farming activities. A few times per year there will be tractor or harvesting work – enjoy the hustle and bustle of how food is grown and harvested!
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$56
 / night
80%
(15)

Urban Owl -Walla Walla

1 site · RV, Tent1 acre · College Place, WA
Welcome to our charming slice of land, conveniently less than a two-minute drive from over five wineries. The space exudes a rustic country feel, offering breathtaking views of the hills and spectacular sunsets. You'll enjoy your private outdoor area and designated parking. While water and electricity hookups are available, please note that there is no sewer access on-site. Historically, we've catered primarily to extended-stay traveling nurses. However, we're excited to open up our space to Hipcamp travelers like yourself. Experience the beauty of the countryside and the convenience of proximity to wineries during your stay with us. The property behind the space belongs to the neighbors. They do move vehicles/RV there for revamping and deconstruction at times. I apologize for any inconvenience to the property views, but unfortunately it is out of my control. Hopefully new gravel and a large fence coming soon!
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$34
 / night

The best camping near Lewis and Clark Trail State Park guide

Overview

About

Nestled along the Touchet River, Lewis & Clark Trail State Park is a verdant retreat amid southeastern Washington's rolling fields. Here, adventurers can indulge in bird watching, fishing, and hiking through forests of ponderosa pine and maple. The park's campgrounds offer a serene base for exploring the natural beauty, with standard sites and unique teepees available for an unforgettable overnight stay.

Notable campgrounds

  • Standard Campsites - Nestle into the natural canopy with a tent or motorhome at these non-hookup sites.
  • Teepees - Experience a unique stay in one of the park's traditional teepees for a touch of adventure.
  • Group Camps - Ideal for larger gatherings, these campsites offer ample space for groups to enjoy.

Tips for snagging a campsite

  • Book early to secure your spot, as campsites fill up quickly during peak seasons.
  • Check for cancellations regularly, especially close to your desired date for unexpected availability.
  • Consider mid-week stays for better chances as weekends are often more popular.
  • Explore nearby camping options if the park is fully booked to still enjoy the area's natural beauty.

When to go

The best time to visit Lewis & Clark Trail State Park is during the summer months, from April to October, when the park is open and fully accessible. Enjoy the park from 6:30am to dusk. Winter brings closure from November 1 to March 31, making it less ideal for visits.

Know before you go

  • Always keep dogs on a leash and clean up after them to maintain the park's natural beauty.
  • Be aware of burn bans and only start fires in designated pits and grills.
  • Check the park's accessibility options, including accessible campsites and restrooms.
  • Remember to purchase a Discover Pass for park entry: $30 annually or $10 for a one-day pass.
  • Utilize the available facilities, including drinking water, trash service, and restrooms.
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