Prineville, OR · 31.5 mi from Mt. Hood
Twin Springs Campground, located between the Lower Deschutes River Byway and the Deschutes River, features six individual campsites with picnic tables and fire rings, but limited shade. Open year-round, it offers no drinking water or utility hooku...
Zigzag, OR · 31.6 mi from Mt. Hood
4.6 (9 reviews)
Clackamas Lake Historic Cabin offers campers a nostalgic experience with its preserved features like a large rock chimney and unique interior paneling. The cabin provides access to various outdoor recreational activities and the adjacent lake.
Corbett, OR · 31.9 mi from Mt. Hood
5.0 (5 reviews)
Trout Lake, WA · 31.9 mi from Mt. Hood
Corbett, OR · 31.9 mi from Mt. Hood
4.6 (5 reviews)
Wasco, OR · 32.2 mi from Mt. Hood
4.6 (5 reviews)
Prineville, OR · 33.1 mi from Mt. Hood
Beavertail Campground is located away from the Lower Deschutes Back Country Byway. It offers a secluded and peaceful environment for camping. The site is ideal for those seeking a natural retreat.
Carson, WA · 33.6 mi from Mt. Hood
4.5 (291 reviews)
Paradise Creek Campground is located at the confluence of Paradise Creek and the Wind River, surrounded by an old-growth forest. Riverfront sites offer privacy amidst lush undergrowth, while other sites provide a more open atmosphere. Its remote s...
Prineville, OR · 33.6 mi from Mt. Hood
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Prineville, OR · 33.9 mi from Mt. Hood
Rattlesnake Canyon Campground, located 20.4 mi north of Maupin, Oregon, offers 8 individual campsites and one group-use site along the Lower Deschutes River. The campground is open year-round and operates on a first-come, first-served basis, with ...
Maupin, OR · 34.6 mi from Mt. Hood
4.2 (5 reviews)
Prineville, OR · 34.9 mi from Mt. Hood
Macks Canyon is a prehistoric village site in north-central Oregon, notable for its house depressions and artifacts from Sahaptin-speaking people, with evidence of occupation dating back to 5,000 BC. The recreation area offers 18 individual campsi...
Corbett, OR · 35 mi from Mt. Hood
Prineville, OR · 35.5 mi from Mt. Hood
Long Bend Campground features riverside campsites and a primitive boat launch, offering a peaceful retreat away from the busyness of nearby Maupin. It has four campsites, a vault toilet, and garbage service, but no drinking water or utility hookup...
Gresham, OR · 35.8 mi from Mt. Hood
4.6 (5 reviews)
Prineville, OR · 36 mi from Mt. Hood
Devil's Canyon Campground is a secluded site with three walk-in campsites and a small day-use area, offering solitude and limited access to the Deschutes River. It is open year-round, equipped with a vault toilet and garbage service, but lacks dri...
Glenwood, WA · 36.4 mi from Mt. Hood
3.6 (5 reviews)
Lake Harriet, OR · 37.6 mi from Mt. Hood
Corbett, OR · 37.9 mi from Mt. Hood
4.8 (5 reviews)
Yacolt, WA · 38.2 mi from Mt. Hood
4.1 (94 reviews)
Sunset Falls Campground, situated in Gifford Pinchot National Forest, offers beautiful river and waterfall views. It is accessible to visitors year-round.
Nearby city: Gresham, OR
Approx. 42 mi away (straight-line distance)
Elevation: 1,542 ft
Mt. Hood anchors one of Oregon’s classic camping gateways, with outdoor stays near Mount Hood National Forest, the Columbia River Gorge, and alpine lakes like Trillium Lake and Lost Lake. Campgrounds and RV parks near Mt. Hood put you close to hiking, waterfall trails, paddling, fishing, and winter snow sports at higher elevations.
Choose from 531 nearby campgrounds, RV parks, tent sites, cabins, and glamping stays, with average rates around $49 and options from $20 to $285. Summer weekends book early, shoulder seasons offer quieter trails and cool nights, and winter access can be limited at altitude, so check road and forest conditions before you go. Pack layers, expect changing mountain weather, and look for lakeside camping, forested sites, and cozy cabin getaways near Mt. Hood for a memorable Oregon camping trip.
Most destinations offer a variety of accommodations including tent sites, RV sites, cabins, yurts, and glamping options. Check individual property listings for specific amenities and site types.
The best time to visit depends on your preferences and planned activities. Spring and fall typically offer mild weather and fewer crowds, while summer is peak season with the warmest temperatures. Winter visits can be great for those seeking solitude and winter activities.
We highly recommend making reservations in advance, especially during peak season (summer months and holidays). Popular destinations can book up weeks or even months ahead. Last-minute bookings may be available during off-peak times.
Pet policies vary by property. Many campgrounds welcome pets but may have restrictions on size, breed, or number of pets. Some properties charge additional pet fees. Always check the specific property's pet policy before booking.
Essential items include a tent or RV, sleeping bags, cooking equipment, food and water, appropriate clothing for the weather, first aid kit, flashlight, and any specific gear for planned activities. Check the property's amenities to see what's provided and what you'll need to bring.
4.6
