Planned Activities

Klamath Falls RV Resort

58 RV Sites

Klamath Falls RV Resort in Oregon offers 58 full-hookup RV sites along US-97 in the Klamath Basin, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 70 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Deluxe, premium, and standard back-in and pull-through categories join a hot tub, spa, fitness center, recreation center, and tennis. Fifty-eight sites span standard back-in 50/30-amp, standard pull-thru, deluxe back-in 50/30-amp, premium back-in 30/50-amp, and premium pull-thru 50/30-amp categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with site WiFi, sized to 70 feet, with fire pits. Seventy feet accommodates a long coach with a tow. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, and golf cart rentals handle the practical side. No wristbands are needed to use the amenities, and each space rental includes a set number of guests — confirm when booking. A hot tub, sauna, and spa anchor the property, with a fitness center, recreation center, clubhouse, game room, arcade, tennis, volleyball, basketball, shuffleboard, walking trails, a lake, playground, and dog park filling the rest. A state park is nearby. The Klamath Basin sits at just over 4,100 feet, surrounded by high desert valleys, ancient lava beds, and vast wetlands that form one of the Pacific Flyway's most important migratory corridors — the waterfowl concentrations here in spring and fall are genuinely spectacular, and the winter bald eagle population is the largest in the lower 48. Crater Lake and Lava Beds National Monument are both within reach. Summer and the spring and fall migrations drive demand. Reserve well ahead.

from $50/night

Burns RV Park

52 RV Sites, 2 Cabins, 8 Tent Sites, 1 Yurt, 1 Tipi

Burns RV Park in Oregon offers 52 RV sites, two cabins, eight tent sites, and two tipis and yurts at 4,150 feet in the high desert, with 30 and 50-amp service, ADA-accessible sites, cable TV, and rigs accepted up to 130 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Full-hookup categories at both amperages join a 30-amp water-and-electric tier and a double dry camping spot. Fifty-two sites span 30-amp full hookup, 50-amp full hookup, 30/50-amp full hookup, 30-amp water-and-electric, and double dry camping categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 130 feet. One hundred thirty feet is exceptional, and the double dry camping spot gives self-contained rigs a low-cost option. Accessible sites are available. Two cabins, eight tent sites, and two tipis and yurts round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. A dog park, tennis, horseshoes, and picnicking fill the grounds, with a creek on the property, wine and beer tasting nearby, and planned activities through the season. Birding is exceptional here. Pets are welcome. Burns sits on US-20 at the eastern edge of the Harney Basin, a vast open landscape unlike anything on the usual Pacific Northwest circuit. Steens Mountain, the Alvord Desert, the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Diamond Craters, the Peter French Round Barn, BLM wild horse corrals, and hot springs are all within reach. Spring migration at Malheur and summer draw the heaviest demand. Reserve well ahead.

from $28/night

Sun Outdoors Bend

118 RV Sites

Sun Outdoors Bend in Bend, Oregon, offers 118 full-hookup RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted up to 130 feet — the most generous length allowance in this tranche. Sites run in tiered Copper, Bronze, Gold, and Platinum categories, with a hot tub and sauna, fitness center, pickleball, and on-site dining in Central Oregon's high desert. One hundred eighteen sites span Copper water-and-electric, Bronze, Gold, and Platinum full-hookup, and full-hookup pull-through categories, all carrying 20, 30, and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 130 feet. The tiering makes it easy to match site quality to budget. A general store, propane fills and exchange, laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side, and a business center serves guests working remotely. Note that a resort fee applies. The property was formerly Crown Villa RV Resort. Amenities are resort-grade. A hot tub and sauna, fitness center, and clubhouse run year-round, with sports courts, pickleball, and tennis outdoors and on-site dining and a snack bar for meals. Walking trails and a dog park run the grounds along a creek, with live music and planned activities through the season. Pets are welcome. Bend sits in Deschutes County at the Cascades' eastern edge, in what is arguably the outdoor recreation capital of the Pacific Northwest. Mount Bachelor's skiing and snowboarding, the Deschutes River's whitewater rafting and fly fishing, Smith Rock's world-class climbing, and the Cascade Lakes Highway all converge here. Summer carries the heaviest demand, with winter drawing skiers to a resort that stays open. Reserve well ahead for July and August.

from $52/night

Umpqua's Last Resort

15 RV Sites, 4 Cabins, 1 Glamping Site, 1 RV Rental + Campsite Package, 2 Vintage RV Rentals

Umpqua's Last Resort sits along the North Umpqua River in Idleyld Park, Oregon, deep within the Umpqua National Forest in the Cascade Mountains of Douglas County — a campground built at the intersection of two of the Pacific Northwest's most compelling outdoor experiences: the North Umpqua River, one of the most celebrated fly fishing rivers in the western United States, and the highway corridor that leads east through the Cascades to Crater Lake National Park, the deepest lake in America. The resort's RV sites and wilderness cabins give guests the accommodation infrastructure for extended stays in a forested river canyon environment that improves the longer a visitor stays with it. RV sites in forested settings along the river corridor and wilderness cabin accommodations give guests a range of accommodation comfort levels in a setting where the primary appeal is the river itself — the North Umpqua's marble-green water, the basalt formations along the canyon walls, and the old-growth Douglas fir canopy overhead create a river environment whose visual quality is matched in the Pacific Northwest by very few streams not in a designated National Park. The campground's position along this specific stretch of the North Umpqua makes it one of the most naturally distinguished campground sites in the Oregon Cascades. The North Umpqua River is internationally recognized among fly fishing communities as one of the great wild trout streams in the American West — a river where summer steelhead, rainbow trout, and cutthroat trout inhabit the cold, clear pools and runs below forested basalt canyon walls in a setting of extraordinary natural beauty. The North Umpqua's native summer steelhead run supports one of the few remaining wild steelhead fisheries in the Oregon Cascades, and the river's fly-fishing-only designation through much of its upper reaches protects the quality of both the angling and the fishery resource in a way that preserves the experience for guests arriving specifically for the fishing. Umpqua Hot Springs, accessible by trail a short distance from the highway east of the resort, provides open-air natural thermal soaking at a series of tiered pools above the North Umpqua's canyon — a geothermal experience rare in western Oregon and a restorative contrast to a day of river fishing or hiking the numerous trails in the Umpqua National Forest. The 79-mile North Umpqua Trail, running alongside the river from the resort area east toward the Diamond Lake basin, provides one of the most consistently beautiful hiking and mountain biking routes in the Oregon Cascades. Crater Lake National Park, accessible via Oregon Highway 138 east through the Cascades from the resort, is the defining regional landmark — the 1,943-foot-deep caldera lake left by the collapse of Mount Mazama 7,700 years ago holds water of such extraordinary blue clarity that photographs consistently fail to convey the actual visual experience of the crater rim overlook. Umpqua's Last Resort operates through the Oregon Cascade summer season, with the North Umpqua's summer steelhead run from July through September and the Crater Lake visitor season representing the property's dual peak windows. Reserve well ahead for the steelhead season, when North Umpqua fishing guides book their preferred lodging corridor months in advance.

from $45/night

Antlers RV Park & Campground

65 RV Sites, 39 Tent Sites

Antlers RV Park and Campground in Lakehead, California, offers 65 full-hookup back-in RV sites and 39 tent sites overlooking Shasta Lake, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 75 feet. A single back-in category means every guest gets the same spec, with a private boat launch, slip rentals, outdoor pool, and general store five minutes off I-5. Sixty-five back-in sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp, sized to 75 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. One category and no guesswork — and 75 feet accommodates a long coach with a tow, which is generous for a lakeside property on sloping terrain. Thirty-nine tent sites, cabins, and trailer rentals round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. A private boat launch, boat rentals, and slip rentals open the lake for boating and swimming, with an outdoor pool, sports courts, volleyball, basketball, ping pong, horseshoes, a playground, and picnicking filling the rest. Planned activities run through the season. Pets are welcome. Directions southbound: take the second Lakehead exit (702) for Antlers Road / Lakeshore Drive, turn left, right onto Antlers Road at the stop sign, and continue about 1.5 miles. Shasta Lake is California's largest reservoir, and this is one of the few private camping resorts that genuinely overlooks the water — houseboating, bass fishing, and the Shasta Caverns are all here, with Mount Shasta rising to the north. Summer lake season drives demand hard. Reserve well ahead for June through August.

from $33/night

Sunny Valley Campground

Sunny Valley Campground in Wolf Creek, Oregon, offers large, shaded full-hookup RV sites on a big-rig-friendly property along the I-5 corridor between Medford and Roseburg. An outdoor pool, hot tub, clubhouse, and general store serve both through-travelers and guests basing themselves in the Rogue River country. Full-hookup RV sites accommodate large rigs, with the shade a genuine advantage in southern Oregon summers. A general store, laundry, propane fills, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side, with WiFi throughout. Pets are welcome. An outdoor pool and hot tub anchor the warm months, with a clubhouse, community fire pit, and playground on the grounds and volleyball and horseshoes besides. Hiking, biking, and swimming run from the area, with planned activities through the season and a national park within reach. The campground sits near the confluence of Grave Creek and the Rogue River, in a stretch of southwestern Oregon defined by rugged canyon terrain, dense mixed conifer forest, and one of the premier wild-and-scenic river systems on the Pacific Coast. That makes it a practical basecamp for the whitewater, hiking, and natural heritage of the greater Grants Pass and Rogue River region, as much as a convenient stop for travelers passing through. The park serves the I-5 corridor year-round, with summer rafting and hiking season driving the heaviest demand alongside cross-state travel. Reserve ahead for warm-weather weekends, when the Rogue corridor fills with both through-traffic and destination visitors.

from $25/night

Silver State RV Park

6 RV Sites

Located in Winnemucca, Nevada, along the Humboldt River corridor of US Highway 95 in the high desert basin and range country of Humboldt County, Silver State RV Park provides a well-maintained and amenity-rich RV camping destination in a small Nevada city that serves as a natural stopping point on the northern Nevada travel corridor between Boise and Reno while also offering genuine regional recreation access in the surrounding Great Basin desert landscape. The park's comprehensive amenity package—including a swimming pool, fitness center, and cabin accommodations—elevates it substantially above the functional highway stopover category into a destination suitable for multi-night stays by guests interested in exploring the northern Nevada high desert. Full hookup sites, cabin rentals, clean restrooms and showers, a clubhouse, swimming pool, fitness center, dog park, laundry facilities, billiards and shuffleboard, propane services, a general store, dining access, and a recreation center collectively reflect an investment in guest amenities that supports comfortable stays beyond the single overnight. A pet washing station addresses the needs of guests traveling with dogs on extended road trips, and proximity to casino entertainment provides the programmed evening option common throughout the Nevada highway corridor. The park's Wi-Fi infrastructure and big-rig-friendly site layouts accommodate the range of vehicle configurations common to highway travelers on the northern Nevada route. The Humboldt River, flowing through the valley below Winnemucca on its route across northern Nevada before disappearing into the Humboldt Sink west of Lovelock, is one of the major rivers of the American West that most travelers encounter only from the highway without recognizing the historical significance of the corridor they're traversing. The Humboldt route was the primary wagon road for emigrants bound for California during the Gold Rush and subsequent decades of westward migration, and the landscape visible from the campground follows the same route that hundreds of thousands of 19th-century travelers followed across the Great Basin on foot and by wagon. Winnemucca's Humboldt Museum documents this migration history alongside the region's Basque cultural heritage. The Santa Rosa Mountains, rising to nearly 9,700 feet in the Humboldt National Forest east of Winnemucca, provide hiking, trout fishing, hunting, and backcountry recreation access in a mountain range that sees substantially lighter visitor pressure than the more famous Nevada ranges near Las Vegas and Reno. The Bloody Shins Trail and the summit ridges above the Sonoma and Santa Rosa basins give guests willing to make the drive to the forest boundary access to alpine terrain and views across the Great Basin that are representative of the genuine Nevada high desert landscape beyond the highway. Lahontan cutthroat trout fishing in the Santa Rosa Range's creeks adds an angling dimension to the mountain recreation options. Silver State RV Park is open year-round, with the high desert climate of Humboldt County delivering warm and dry summer conditions at an elevation of approximately 4,300 feet that moderates the heat intensity relative to the lower Nevada desert. Winter brings cold temperatures and occasional snow to the Winnemucca basin, and the park's year-round operation and enclosed amenity spaces make it a functional stop in all seasons for travelers on the I-80 and US 95 corridors. Advance reservations are recommended for the summer travel peak when northern Nevada RV parks see their highest occupancy on the Boise-to-San Francisco highway route.

from $40/night

Rising River RV Resort & River House

20 RV Sites

Rising River RV Resort & River House in Roseburg, Oregon, offers 20 full-hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 65 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout, with 1,100 feet of South Umpqua River frontage. River back-in and pull-through categories sit just off Interstate 5 in Umpqua Valley wine country. Twenty sites run in river back-in, pull-through, and small pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 65 feet. The small pull-through option is useful for compact rigs that do not need a full-length site. A general store, laundry, propane fills, restrooms, showers, and a recreation center handle the practical side. Guests are asked to review and agree to the park's policies and hold-harmless statements before arrival. Pets are welcome. The river frontage is the draw — 1,100 feet of the South Umpqua gives this the most river-adjacent position of any campground in the greater Roseburg area. Swimming runs from the water, and a dog park serves pets. Roseburg sits in Douglas County just off I-5, and the surroundings reward a stay. The Wildlife Safari is a 10-minute drive, and the award-winning Umpqua Valley wineries surround the property — southern Oregon's Applegate and Umpqua AVAs produce serious wine without the visitor density that the Willamette Valley now carries. Summer river season and harvest drive demand. With 20 sites, reserve ahead for warm-weather weekends.

from $76/night

Strawhouse Resorts and Cafe

14 RV Sites, 8 Cottages, 1 Yurt

Strawhouse Resorts and Cafe in Junction City, California, occupies the banks of the Trinity River in Trinity County — a riverside resort in one of California's most remote and most scenically dramatic inland counties, where the Trinity River flows cold and clear from the Trinity Alps Wilderness through a forested canyon that supports world-class fly fishing, whitewater rafting, and the kind of genuine wilderness character that Highway 299's remote corridor delivers for travelers willing to make the drive between Redding and the Humboldt coast. The resort's combination of cottages, a 30-foot yurt, pet-friendly accommodations, and full-hookup RV sites gives guests a range of accommodation formats suited to the river canyon environment, and the on-site café — built into a 2,000-square-foot straw bale structure overlooking the Trinity — provides the culinary experience that makes staying at Strawhouse a more complete destination than simply a camping infrastructure. Cottages including the Creekside Cottage and Suncrest House, the distinctive 30-foot yurt, and RV sites positioned across from the café with private fishing and direct Trinity River access give guests multiple ways to inhabit the same riverside setting. The resort's family-friendly orientation and the pet-friendly policy across multiple accommodation types make it accessible to the full range of traveling household compositions, and the private river access at the RV site level gives campers the direct Trinity River contact that motivated their drive to Trinity County in the first place. The café's organic coffee, full meals, and river view make it a natural gathering point for both resort guests and Highway 299 travelers. The Trinity River through Junction City and the Trinity County corridor is one of California's premier wild and scenic rivers — a designated Wild and Scenic River with exceptional water quality, substantial populations of summer and winter steelhead, spring chinook salmon, and rainbow trout in a river setting of old-growth Douglas fir and ponderosa pine forest. The Trinity River fly fishing tradition draws anglers from across California and the Pacific Northwest specifically to this corridor, and the combination of drift boat float fishing and wade fishing through the green-water pools accessible from the resort's private access makes Strawhouse the natural base for fishing-focused Trinity County stays. Whitewater rafting on the Trinity River, accessible through outfitters operating from the Junction City area, provides Class II through IV whitewater through the canyon sections that the river's gradient and volume produce in the right-season conditions — typically from snowmelt through early summer. Trinity Lake, formed by Trinity Dam upstream near Weaverville, adds flatwater recreation, bass fishing, and lake camping options to the broader Trinity County recreation available from a Strawhouse base. The Trinity Alps Wilderness, rising to over 9,000 feet above the resort's valley floor, provides trail access into some of the most alpine and least-visited wilderness terrain in Northern California. Strawhouse Resorts and Cafe operates through Trinity County's outdoor season, with the steelhead and salmon fishing windows driving the most fishing-specific visitor traffic — fall chinook from September through November and winter steelhead from December through March. Summer whitewater and general resort season runs May through September when the café operates at full capacity and river access from the RV sites is most actively used. Reserve accommodations ahead for fall fishing season and summer rafting weekends, when Trinity County's limited lodging inventory fills from the Redding, Sacramento, and Bay Area markets.

from $62/night

Redwood Meadows RV Resort

35 RV Sites, 4 Tent Sites

Ten minutes east of Crescent City on Highway 199 in Hiouchi, California—immediately adjacent to Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park where the most intact old-growth redwood grove in the California state park system grows in a forest that has never been logged and where the Smith River's jade-green water flows under redwood canopy that rises 300 feet above the creek bed—Redwood Meadows RV Resort positions guests in the redwoods themselves rather than in the coastal fog zone that obscures the trees from the ocean-side campgrounds. The inland location produces warmer temperatures and less fog than Crescent City's coast, making the campground specifically better for the hiking and forest photography that Jedediah Smith's old-growth groves attract visitors specifically to experience. All sites feature crushed-rock pads with full hookup service—30 and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer—alongside fire rings and picnic tables. Spacious pull-through sites accommodate larger rigs without the navigation constraints that the forest setting might impose on properties with less thoughtfully designed site layouts. Clean restrooms, hot showers, on-site laundry, complimentary WiFi, and cable television complete the practical infrastructure. A basketball court and recreational room with a pool table, cable television, books, and board games provide the rainy-afternoon indoor programming option that the Del Norte County coast's maritime weather makes practically useful on a regular basis. The accommodation range extends from full hookup RV sites to tent sites on grassy areas and elevated platforms with electrical service, yurts, and cabin apartments—giving the property a flexibility across accommodation types that serves the broadest range of visitors to the redwoods corridor. Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park directly adjacent to the resort provides the most immediate and spectacular redwood access of any campground in the California redwood belt. The Stout Memorial Grove—a 44-acre old-growth stand of coast redwoods named for lumber baron Frank D. Stout—is accessible by a 1.5-mile loop trail that takes visitors through redwood trees of 1,000 to 2,000 years in age, some exceeding 20 feet in diameter at the base. The Boy Scout Tree Trail, accessible from near the campground, leads through one of the finest old-growth redwood environments in the state system on a six-mile round-trip that traverses the Fern Canyon ecosystem as well as the primary redwood canopy. The Smith River—designated a National Wild and Scenic River and one of only a handful of undammed major rivers remaining in California—flows through the park with the clarity that its undeveloped watershed produces. The river's winter steelhead and fall Chinook salmon runs are legendary in the California sport fishing community, and the access points within Jedediah Smith's boundaries give visiting anglers wading and bank fishing access to some of the most productive wild fish water in the state. Kayaking the Smith River's fern-lined banks in the dry season provides the most intimate experience of what an undammed California river looks like in its natural state. Redwood Meadows RV Resort is open year-round in Del Norte County's year-round-viable climate for the northern redwood corridor. The dry season from June through September provides the clearest views of the canopy and the warmest temperatures. Winter brings the steelhead season and the park's most atmospheric fog-filtered light. Reserve your site, pack rain gear for the shoulder seasons, and let Jedediah Smith's old-growth grove give the California redwood experience its most intact and genuinely ancient form.

from $35/night

The Parkway RV Resort & Campground

21 RV Sites

The Parkway RV Resort & Campground in Orland, California, offers 21 full-hookup pull-through RV sites with water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp service, sized for rigs to 70 feet. Every RV site is pull-through — a genuine convenience for overnight I-5 stops — with an outdoor pool, a boutique shop, and a dog park on site, midway between Sacramento and Redding. Twenty-one sites run in standard, deluxe, and premium pull-through categories on 30 and 50-amp, all carrying full hookups and sized to 70 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Cabins serve guests without a rig. A general store, boutique shop, firewood, laundry, restrooms, showers, and a dump station handle the practical side, and WiFi reaches the property. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with a dog park for pets and horseshoes and planned activities filling out the on-site calendar. The boutique shop is an unusual touch for an interstate corridor park and reflects the resort's positioning above the standard highway stop. Wine and beer tasting are available nearby. Pets are welcome. Orland sits in Glenn County's upper Sacramento Valley, flanked by the Coast Range to the west and the Cascade and Sierra foothills to the east. Black Butte Lake and the Sacramento Valley wildlife refuges give guests reason to extend beyond an overnight stay. The resort operates year-round on the I-5 corridor, serving both through-travelers and longer Sacramento Valley stays. Summer brings the heaviest highway traffic; with 21 sites, availability can tighten quickly on holiday weekends.

from $78/night

Chinook RV Resort

15 RV Sites, 2 Cabins, 6 Tent Sites, 1 Onsite RV/Trailer

Framed by towering coast redwoods and positioned along the U.S. Highway 101 corridor near Klamath in Del Norte County, Chinook RV Resort offers a natural retreat at the intersection of the Klamath River and the Pacific Coast—one of Northern California's most scenically distinctive settings and a prime gateway for exploring the old-growth redwood forests that define the region's character. The combination of riverside proximity, towering tree canopy, and immediate access to Redwood National and State Parks makes the resort a compelling basecamp for guests drawn to Northern California's redwood coast. The resort accommodates guests in RV sites, rental cabins, and tent sites, providing lodging options suited to different camping styles and group preferences. An on-site lake with a lakefront fire gathering area serves as the social hub of the property in the evenings, where guests collect to unwind after days spent on the trails and beaches of the surrounding park system. The property's compact, nature-forward character gives it a quieter atmosphere compared to larger resort operations elsewhere along the Highway 101 corridor, and the lakefront fire setting is among the most atmospheric features of an evening spent at the resort. Redwood National Park—combined with Prairie Creek Redwoods, Del Norte Coast Redwoods, and Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Parks—forms one of the most intact old-growth redwood ecosystems remaining on the Pacific Coast, and Chinook RV Resort sits in close proximity to several of the system's most rewarding access points. Fern Canyon in Prairie Creek, where vertical canyon walls are carpeted in five-finger ferns, is accessible for wading hikes during summer. Enderts Beach offers a secluded cove with tide pools and driftwood-covered shores, and High Bluff Overlook provides sweeping coastal views and seasonal gray whale watching during winter and spring migration along the coast. The town of Klamath straddles the Klamath River at its mouth, and the river's lower section is productive for salmon and steelhead—a significant draw for anglers who pair a resort stay with fishing on one of California's premier coastal rivers. The Trees of Mystery attraction in Klamath, featuring a gondola ride through old-growth canopy and a Native American museum, adds a family-friendly option close by. The Redwood Coast Music Festival in Eureka brings jazz, blues, and folk performances to the coast each April for guests timing their visit to the spring shoulder season. Chinook RV Resort is best positioned for late spring through early fall visits, when the redwood parks are fully accessible and the coastal climate is most accommodating for outdoor activity. Summer fog is common along the Del Norte coast, moderating temperatures but sometimes limiting visibility at coastal overlooks during morning hours. Reservations are recommended well ahead of summer and fall peak periods, when demand for Redwood National Park-adjacent accommodations consistently outpaces available supply along this stretch of the Northern California coast. The property's lakeside social setting and its position within the redwood park network make it a well-rounded Northern California basecamp for guests who want both active trail access and a relaxed evening atmosphere at the end of each day.

from $26 $23/night