Notable campgrounds
- Northrup Canyon: Offers equestrian-friendly sites for a unique camping experience amid nature.
- Main Campground: Features a range of sites from primitive to full hookups, ensuring comfort for all campers.
- Cabins: Provides cozy accommodations for those seeking a more contained outdoor retreat.
Tips for snagging a campsite
- Book early, especially for peak season from April 1 to October 31, to secure your preferred spot.
- Consider mid-week stays for better availability and a quieter camping experience.
- Keep an eye on cancellations for last-minute opportunities to reserve a campsite.
- Explore nearby camping options to maximize your chances of finding a great site.
When to go
The best time to visit Steamboat Rock State Park is during the spring and fall when the weather is mild and the natural beauty is at its peak. Summer offers warm days perfect for water activities, though it can get quite hot. Winter camping is available, but prepare for cooler temperatures and limited services.
Know before you go
- Check burn bans and ensure fires are only in designated pits and grills.
- Water may be turned off to campsites during off-season, so plan accordingly.
- Remember to purchase a Discover Pass for park access, available annually or daily.
- Dogs are welcome but must be kept on a leash at all times within the park.
- Accessible facilities are available, including campsites, restrooms, and trails.
Steamboat Rock State Park
Overlooking the Grand Coulee Dam, this park boasts the perfectly scenic 600 acres of Steamboat Rock.
The best of both worlds reside here— beautiful scenery along with a bird's eye view of the Grand Coulee Dam.
Whether you call it a "mesa," "butte" or "rock," the 800 ft. elevation and 600 acres of Steamboat Rock offers some primo hiking. Thanks to the Ice Age doing some hefty craftwork, the landscape includes tons of columnar, basaltic rock.
Explore 50,000 feet of Banks Lake freshwater shoreline. You can also choose from activities like skiing, ice climbing, horse riding, and more.
Boats are welcome to dock here with dock and boat-in campsites to take advantage of. There is also a variety of standard campsites, full-hookup sites, and cabins along with separate showers and bathrooms. It's rightfully a popular place to be, so always make sure to
The best of both worlds reside here— beautiful scenery along with a bird's eye view of the Grand Coulee Dam.
Whether you call it a "mesa," "butte" or "rock," the 800 ft. elevation and 600 acres of Steamboat Rock offers some primo hiking. Thanks to the Ice Age doing some hefty craftwork, the landscape includes tons of columnar, basaltic rock.
Explore 50,000 feet of Banks Lake freshwater shoreline. You can also choose from activities like skiing, ice climbing, horse riding, and more.
Boats are welcome to dock here with dock and boat-in campsites to take advantage of. There is also a variety of standard campsites, full-hookup sites, and cabins along with separate showers and bathrooms. It's rightfully a popular place to be, so always make sure to call at least a month or so in advance to reserve a camping spot.
Activities in the park
1 campground in Steamboat Rock State Park
Steamboat Rock Campground’s got 26 tent spaces, 136 utility sites (full hook-up) and 3 cabins—a little something even for those with discriminating tastes. These sites share access to a dump station, six restrooms (4 ADA) and six showers (4 ADA). If you really want to be baller though, round up a first mate and voyage to one of 12 boat-in campsite Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Notable campgrounds
- Northrup Canyon: Offers equestrian-friendly sites for a unique camping experience amid nature.
- Main Campground: Features a range of sites from primitive to full hookups, ensuring comfort for all campers.
- Cabins: Provides cozy accommodations for those seeking a more contained outdoor retreat.
Read more...Notable campgrounds
Tips for snagging a campsite
When to go
The best time to visit Steamboat Rock State Park is during the spring and fall when the weather is mild and the natural beauty is at its peak. Summer offers warm days perfect for water activities, though it can get quite hot. Winter camping is available, but prepare for cooler temperatures and limited services.
Know before you go
Public campgrounds (book externally) —