Sites
42 RV Sites, 42 Full Hookup, 42 50 Amps, 42 Pull Thru, 15 Extended Stay
Rates
Daily Rates: $35.00
Payment Methods: Debit Card, MasterCard, VISA
Facilities & Services
Dump Station, Laundry, WiFi
Policies
Pet Restrictions
Restrictions
Max RV Length 50 ft
Open All Year.
Pendleton owes its establishment to the Oregon Trail emigrants of the 1840s, who traveled across the rugged Blue Mountains to reach the West.
Our park offers a full range of amenities to accommodate your family or group’s stay. The exceptional view of the Blue Mountains, along with our friendly and personalized service, is guaranteed to make your visit comfortable and enjoyable. We offer clean restrooms and shower facilities, plus a laundry area and a meeting room for groups.
Pendleton owes its establishment to the Oregon Trail emigrants of the 1840s, who traveled across the rugged Blue Mountains to reach the West. Today, those same rugged mountains and the beautiful Columbia River are just minutes from your comfortable base camp at this KOA. Spend the day exploring Pendleton’s charming galleries and shops or the world-famous Pendleton Woolen Mills, which has been distributing locally made blankets and tapestries since 1909. Don’t miss the Pendleton Underground Tours. Nearby, the Wildhorse Resort & Casino hosts many renowned entertainers and events throughout the year. Home to the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, the Pendleton area is rich in history and culture. Enjoy the comfortable facilities at the campground, including free Wi-Fi and cable TV.
Campground Amenities
50 Max Amp
65′ Max Length
Wi-Fi
Cable TV
Propane ($)
Kamping Kitchen
Pavilion
Located upstream of the McNary Dam on Lake Wallula, at Columbia River Mile 300., this 8-acre park is maintained by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and allows day-use and camping. The park provides great views of Wallula Gap upstream. Downstream is located Warehouse Beach Recreation Area and Hat Rock State Park.
The Wallowa Lake campground is surrounded on three sides by 9,000′ tall snow-capped mountains and a large clear lake. Outside the park area, within walking distance, is the Wallaowa Lake trailhead, horseback riding, canoeing, and tramway access to the top of Mt. Howard (8256 ft).
Located along Highway 395 follows the North Fork of the John Day River and Camas Creek. Winding through a ponderosa pine, Douglas fir and western larch forest the corridor provides a pleasant scenic drive and access to a popular fishing spot. Near Ukiah, amidst old-growth pines and larch, the Ukiah-Dale Campground provides a perfect location to stay and relax next to the soothing waters of Camas Creek. The area includes 27 primitive sites with water nearby and paved parking at all sites that can accommodate self-cotained RVs.
This high elevation, spruce fir surrounded campground is the largest and most popular campground on the Umatilla National Forest. Jubilee Lake is nestled among the trees and the lake provides a beautiful setting for day-use as well as camping. This site is known for good fishing and swimming and is a wonderful way to escape the summer heat.
Near the summit of the Blue Mountains, Emigrant Springs State Heritage Area offers the opportunity to camp and explore a popular pioneer stop over along the Oregon Trail. The park is nestled in an old-growth forest. Camping and horse camping, or cabins.