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Browse instantly bookable RV camping across Washington. Explore the Cascades, Olympic Peninsula, and Columbia River Gorge with real-time availability.

Washington attracts RV enthusiasts seeking diverse landscapes and outdoor adventure. From the dramatic peaks of the Cascade Mountains to the rugged coastline along the Pacific, Washington offers exceptional camping opportunities for every traveler. The state's rich natural attractions—including Mount Rainier, the San Juan Islands, and the lush forests of Olympic National Park—make it a premier destination for extended RV trips. Whether you're drawn to alpine meadows, pristine lakes, or coastal scenery, Washington's varied terrain ensures memorable camping experiences throughout the year.

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Harmony Lakeside RV and Cabins Resort sits along Mayfield Lake on Washington 122 in Silver Creek, Cowlitz County—100 RV sites and a range of cabin accommodation on a reservoir lake positioned equidistant between Mount Rainier National Park and Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument. This dual-volcano proximity is the defining geographical distinction of the property: both iconic Pacific Northwest peaks are accessible for day trips from the same lakeside campsite, giving Harmony Lakeside one of the most unusually complete natural attraction positions of any lake resort in southwest Washington.

One hundred RV sites with full hookups in 20, 30, and 50-amp configurations accommodate the full range of modern RV sizes, alongside two tiers of cabin accommodation: camping cabins sleeping four with microwave, refrigerator, WiFi, TV, and bedding, and deluxe cabins with full kitchen and bath sleeping up to six guests. A swimming pool, boat docks, kayak, paddleboard, paddle boat, and canoe rentals, boat storage, WiFi, cable TV, and laundry provide the on-property water recreation and practical infrastructure. Dry-land activities include volleyball, horseshoes, giant chess, and badminton, and the playground covers children's recreation in a property where the water—both pool and lake—is the primary summer focus.

Mayfield Lake, impounded by the Riffe Dam on the Cowlitz River, provides 2,200 acres of clear, cold water in a reservoir basin backed by the forested ridges of the lower Cascade foothills. Fishing on the lake targets kokanee salmon, rainbow trout, smallmouth bass, and yellow perch across a water body whose undeveloped shoreline gives it a character more reminiscent of alpine lakes than of the more heavily developed reservoir communities that typify lowland impoundments in western Washington. The lake's calm, protected coves provide ideal conditions for beginning paddlers and families who want lake exploration at a pace that suits children.

Mount Rainier National Park is accessible for day trips that deliver the subalpine meadow hiking, wildflower displays from late July through September, and glacier views that make the mountain's hiking season one of the most spectacular in the Pacific Northwest. The White Pass Scenic Byway connects Silver Creek to the mountain's corridor, passing through the Packwood Valley in a drive that transitions from agricultural lowland into the old-growth and subalpine terrain of the park's southern and southwestern approaches. Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument is in the opposite direction—the Spirit Lake Highway route to Johnston Ridge Observatory follows the Toutle River drainage through the blast zone in a landscape where the recovery from the 1980 eruption is both scientifically remarkable and visually arresting.

Harmony Lakeside RV and Cabins Resort operates through the Pacific Northwest camping season, typically April through October, with the dual-park proximity driving demand from visitors who want a lake base for mountain day trips rather than camping within the national park units themselves. The water recreation on Mayfield Lake provides the afternoon wind-down after morning hikes at Rainier or St. Helens, and the cabin accommodation makes the resort accessible for family groups who want comfort alongside the outdoor recreation access that the Cowlitz corridor delivers.

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Harmony Lakeside RV & Cabins Resort

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Riffe Lake Campground on the banks of Riffe Lake in Mossyrock, Washington puts guests within striking distance of two of the Pacific Northwest's most dramatic volcanic landmarks while offering a full slate of lake-based recreation on one of the region's most scenic reservoirs. A privately owned, well-maintained property in Lewis County, this campground serves as a natural basecamp for day trips to both Mount Rainier and Mount St. Helens — a double-header combination of geological majesty that's nearly impossible to match anywhere else in the continental United States.

Seventeen full hookup RV sites, 18 sites with water and power, 13 tent sites, 8 group sites, and 5 rustic camper cabins give guests a range of accommodation options across the property. Riffe Lake itself provides kayaking, canoeing, swimming, boating, and fishing from the campground's shores, with beautiful coves, accessible waterfalls, and miles of lake-adjacent hiking trails extending the recreational options well beyond the water's edge. Pets are welcome throughout the park.

The Lewis County landscape surrounding Riffe Lake is quintessentially Pacific Northwest — dense conifer forest, volcanic geology visible in the distant peaks, and a quality of light and air that reminds visitors why the Pacific Northwest draws outdoor enthusiasts from around the world. The Gifford Pinchot National Forest encompasses the broader landscape and provides virtually unlimited backcountry access for hikers and explorers willing to venture beyond the lakeshore.

Ike Kinswa State Park is just five minutes from the campground and offers additional camping, swimming, and boating access on adjacent Mayfield Lake. Mount Rainier National Park — with its iconic glaciated summit, Paradise meadows, and the Skyline Trail — is within an hour or two of camp, while Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument offers a dramatically different volcanic landscape where the 1980 eruption's impact remains as vivid today as it was in the decade that followed. White Pass Ski Lodge, an hour away, extends the area's appeal into the winter months for shoulder-season campers.

Riffe Lake Campground's most active season runs late spring through early fall, with summer bringing the warmest lake temperatures for swimming and water sports. The proximity to Mount Rainier makes it a popular base for national park visitors — reserve sites well in advance for summer weekends. The Mossyrock campground's position between two active volcanic landmarks in the southern Washington Cascades makes it a uniquely compelling destination for anyone exploring this remarkable corner of the Pacific Northwest.

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Silver Cove RV and Cabins Resort sits on the western shore of Silver Lake in Washington's Cowlitz County, 45 minutes from the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument Visitor Center—a lakeside resort in the volcanic landscape of southwest Washington where the still-active Mount St. Helens dominates the eastern horizon and the lake's calm water and wooded shores provide the camping backdrop for one of the Pacific Northwest's most geologically dramatic day trip destinations. The resort's position on Silver Lake, with direct water access and mountain views, makes it an equally appealing destination for fishing and paddling focused visits and for volcanic monument day trips.

Full hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service, water, and sewer accommodate RV campers alongside the resort's cabins, which provide rustic enclosed accommodation with waterway access for guests arriving without self-contained vehicles. A boat launch, kayak and paddle boat rentals, and fishing boat rentals provide immediate water access, with horseshoe pits, a disc golf course, a lodge, pavilion, 24-hour ice machine, coin laundry, showers, WiFi, and a gated entry covering the property's amenity and security needs. Boating, fishing, canoeing, kayaking, and paddle boating on Silver Lake provide the primary on-site recreation, and the fishing for bass and panfish in the lake's weedy shallows attracts anglers who want a less pressured alternative to the more heavily fished Cowlitz River system.

Silver Lake occupies a basin in the blast zone shadow of Mount St. Helens—the mountain's 1980 eruption deposited the Spirit Lake debris avalanche and the lateral blast's effects across the landscape to the mountain's north, while Silver Lake, to the west, captures the outflow of the Toutle River system that carried massive volumes of volcanic debris to the Cowlitz River in the days and weeks following the eruption. The Mount St. Helens Visitor Center at Silver Lake, operated by Washington State Parks at the base of the volcano's western approach, provides the most comprehensive introduction to the 1980 eruption and its aftermath of any facility in the monument system.

The Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, 45 minutes from the resort, allows visitors to observe the ongoing volcanic recovery from multiple viewpoints along the Spirit Lake Highway—from the Coldwater Lake recreation area, created when the debris avalanche dammed a valley to form the new lake, to the Johnston Ridge Observatory, which sits at the edge of the blast zone with direct views of the volcano's active lava dome and the landscape of the crater that erupted so dramatically in 1980. Seaquest State Park, adjacent to the visitor center at Silver Lake, provides hiking in the old-growth timber that survived west of the blast zone's perimeter alongside camping in a Pacific Northwest forest that provides the verdant contrast to the monument's stark volcanic terrain.

Silver Cove RV and Cabins Resort operates through the Pacific Northwest camping season, typically April through October, in a climate where southwest Washington's position at a lower elevation than the volcanic monument delivers more reliable spring and fall weather than the monument's alpine terrain. Fall brings one of the best periods for volcanic monument visits when summer crowds thin and the monument's recovery vegetation displays the seasonal color that now covers much of the formerly devastated landscape. Reserve summer weekend sites ahead, as the resort's lakeside position and Mount St. Helens proximity create consistent peak-season demand from the Portland and Seattle metropolitan areas.

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Silver Cove RV & Cabins Resort

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88 RV Sites, 6 Cabins, 12 Cottages, 1 Tiny House, 1 Lodge

Silver Lake Resort, located on the shores of Silver Lake, WA, has been a beloved RV park for generations. Our park has grown and evolved over the years while maintaining our commitment to providing a welcoming and peaceful camping environment for all visitors.

From tent camping to RV sites to cozy cabins to waterfront motel rooms, Silver Lake Resort offers a range of accommodations to suit every need and budget. Our facilities also include a camp store, boating & fishing on Silver Lake, and clean restrooms and shower facilities.

Silver Lake Resort is in the Volcano region of Washington.  We are close by, just an hour north of Portland.  If you are looking to sightsee, the Mount St Helens Visitors Center is 1 mile from Silver Lake Resort.  There are other historical and memorable family activities within an easy drive.

Silver Lake Resort

Toutle River RV Resort sits in Castle Rock, Washington, on the Toutle River—a Cowlitz River tributary whose lower canyon provides private access to the confluence of the Toutle and Cowlitz rivers, widely regarded as one of the premier fishing holes in Washington State, and whose upper drainage leads directly to Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, 10 minutes from the resort's entrance. The combination of a river that Lewis and Clark noted in their journals, one of the world's most famous volcanic eruption sites within day-trip range, and one of the most comprehensively equipped private RV parks in southwest Washington makes Toutle River one of the more fully realized camping destinations in the I-5 corridor.

Three hundred and six large full hookup RV sites on leveled gravel pads measuring 6,000 square feet or more and accommodating rigs up to 100 feet provide the scale infrastructure, with 30 and 50-amp service, water, and sewer at each site. The resort's amenity roster is genuinely comprehensive: a 20,000-square-foot pavilion, outdoor pool, hot tub, saunas, sports courts with pickleball, volleyball, and basketball, horseshoes, disc golf, a walking trail to the Toutle River, dog wash station, pet washing station, clubhouse, camp store, WiFi, and playground. Swimming access in the resort's own facilities and along the river trail, combined with the Toutle-Cowlitz confluence fishing access, creates an on-property outdoor recreation environment that rivals what most state parks provide.

The Toutle River's confluence with the Cowlitz River—accessible via the resort's walking trail—is the fishery anchor of the campground's location. The confluence zone where two productive Pacific Northwest salmon rivers meet creates the structural conditions—currents, depth changes, and feeding lanes—that concentrate Chinook and coho salmon, steelhead, and sea-run cutthroat during their respective seasonal runs. The resort's private access to this confluence fishing is explicitly one of the few such access points available to the public, and the fishing quality across the combined Toutle and Cowlitz fishery makes it a draw for serious Pacific Northwest salmon and steelhead anglers who position at the resort specifically for the river access.

Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument is 10 minutes from the resort entrance—close enough to make before-breakfast and after-dinner visits practical without the full-day commitment that visitors staying farther away require. The Spirit Lake Highway provides access to multiple levels of monument interpretation, from the Mount St. Helens Visitor Center at Silver Lake through the Hoffstadt Bluffs Visitor Center, Coldwater Lake recreation area, and the Johnston Ridge Observatory at the edge of the blast zone with direct views of the active lava dome and the remarkable ecological recovery of the devastated landscape.

Toutle River RV Resort operates through the Pacific Northwest camping season, with the salmon and steelhead fishing seasons providing demand from spring through fall and the volcanic monument driving the educational and scenic visitor traffic that peaks in summer. Castle Rock's I-5 corridor position makes the resort accessible from Seattle (2 hours north) and Portland (40 minutes south), giving it a catchment that extends across both metropolitan areas for weekend stays. The resort's large-site infrastructure, river access, and comprehensive amenity set make it a natural choice for RV travel parties that want the full Pacific Northwest river and volcano experience from a single, well-equipped base.

Toutle River RV Resort

At the base of Mount St. Helens on the Lewis River's Yale Reservoir in the community of Cougar, Washington, Cougar RV Park and Campground occupies one of the Pacific Northwest's most geographically dramatic campground positions—directly on the south flank of the active stratovolcano that fundamentally altered the landscape of Southwest Washington on May 18, 1980, and has since become one of the most actively studied volcanic environments in the world. The park's full and partial hookup sites, cabin rentals, and tent camping positions serve the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument visitors, Ape Cave lava tube explorers, and Lewis River system anglers and water recreation enthusiasts who use Cougar as a base camp for the extraordinary volcanic landscape that begins nine miles up the mountain.

Full and partial hookup RV sites, tent campsites, and cabin rentals provide the accommodation spectrum for the campground's outdoor recreation community, with fire pits and picnic tables at each position providing the outdoor living infrastructure. Water, flush toilets, showers, and laundry facilities serve the practical daily needs of multi-day stays at the base of the volcano, and firewood is available on-site. The Yale Reservoir's waterfront access adjacent to the campground provides swimming and the lake-based recreation that the Lewis River's reservoir system generates in one of the most scenically dramatic watershed systems in the Washington Cascades.

Ape Cave, nine miles from the campground on the south flank of Mount St. Helens, is the third-longest lava tube in the United States—a 2.5-mile underground passage created by the basaltic lava flows that built the volcano long before the 1980 eruption. The cave's two passages offer a lower cave's gentle 1.5-mile walk and the upper cave's more challenging 1.5-mile scramble that requires good physical conditioning and headlamps, making Ape Cave one of the most legitimately adventurous geological features accessible without technical climbing equipment in the Pacific Northwest. The Climbers Bivouac Trailhead, also reached from the Cougar area, provides the starting point for the technical summit route that climbers use to reach the rim of the active crater.

Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument encompasses 110,000 acres of the blast zone, crater rim, Spirit Lake, and the Toutle River valley's slowly recovering forest that provides one of the most compelling ecological restoration case studies in modern conservation science. The Johnston Ridge Observatory on the north side of the mountain provides the most dramatic above-ground view of the crater and the dome-building activity that has continued intermittently since the 1980 eruption. Four lakes within 20 miles—Yale, Swift, Merwin, and Merrill—provide the broader recreation infrastructure for boating, fishing, and the swimming that the reservoir system's controlled environment enables for day trips from the Cougar base.

The Lewis River valley's marine-influenced Pacific Northwest climate delivers the wet spring and fall that make the Mount St. Helens volcanic landscape most atmospherically dramatic, with clouds frequently obscuring the summit in a weather pattern that adds to the mountain's mystique during the gray seasons. Summer, from late June through September, provides the clearest summit views, the warmest temperatures for Ape Cave exploration, and the most reliable conditions for the Climbers Bivouac summit route. Winter activates the snowshoeing and snowmobiling culture that makes the Mount St. Helens area a four-season outdoor recreation destination, with the campground's south-flank position providing access to winter conditions that the lower-elevation Lewis River valley doesn't always experience.

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Cougar RV Park & Campground

At the confluence of the Kalama and Columbia Rivers in Kalama, Washington—just off Interstate 5 in Cowlitz County where the basalt cliffs of the Columbia River Gorge give way to the green valley below Mount St. Helens and the river's salmon and steelhead runs define the local fishing calendar more thoroughly than any other single fact about the region—Camp Kalama RV Park delivers 158 sites, a private boat launch with direct river access, and the specific combination of full hookup infrastructure and salmonid fishery access that serious Pacific Northwest river anglers build travel schedules around. Chinook, coho, and steelhead return to the Kalama River in overlapping runs throughout the year, and the boat launch steps from the campsite removes the only practical obstacle between a traveling angler and the water.

One hundred fifty-eight total sites include 64 full hookup positions with 30 and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer connections, 49 sites with electric and water only, and 50 tent-only sites serving the camping population without RVs. Thirty-eight pull-through configurations handle large motorhomes and fifth wheels with trailers without the river-bank backing maneuvers that confined campground layouts impose on arriving guests with long rigs. On-site laundry, a camp store, clean bathrooms and showers, fire pits at sites, complimentary WiFi, and a seasonal café complete the daily amenity infrastructure. The pet-friendly policy welcomes the dogs that river fishing campgrounds have always attracted alongside the anglers who consider a campground without a dog park incomplete.

The Kalama River's salmon and steelhead fishery is the primary reason that anglers from throughout the Pacific Northwest know the camp by name. The river's wild steelhead run—entering the Columbia from the Pacific and turning upstream into the Kalama in the winter and spring season—provides some of the finest wild steelhead fishing accessible from an I-5 campground in Washington State. Chinook season runs through the summer and fall, coho fill the river in autumn, and the campground's boat launch gives guests with drift boats, jet sleds, and kayaks immediate water access without a public ramp wait.

The Columbia River waterfront less than 10 minutes from the campground provides the broader context of Pacific Northwest river geography—the Columbia's 1,243-mile course from British Columbia to the Pacific representing the most significant river system in the American West by water volume, and the stretch above and below Kalama providing the navigation channel, the industrial port facilities, and the wildlife habitat that the lower Columbia estuary supports in extraordinary variety. McMenamins Kalama Harbor Lodge, a McMenamins-branded historic hotel and restaurant on the Columbia waterfront, provides the regional dining and entertainment option that distinguishes Kalama from other I-5 river stops. Three Rivers Golf Course and Lewis River Golf Course, both within 20 minutes, serve the golfing segment of the campground population.

Camp Kalama RV Park is open year-round in the Pacific Northwest climate that Cowlitz County's lower elevation makes genuinely mild relative to the Cascade passes above. The winter steelhead season fills the campground with anglers specifically during the period when most campgrounds on the I-5 corridor are at their quietest. Summer Chinook season represents a separate demand peak. Reserve your full hookup site and boat launch access, check the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife's current run report for the Kalama, and let one of the Pacific Northwest's finest steelhead rivers earn its reputation from the end of the campground's boat ramp.

Camp Kalama RV Park

Belmont Loop RV Park is RV Inn Style Resorts' newest property, which opened in Fall 2023 in Woodland, Washington—67 oversized concrete sites on a well-maintained park off I-5 in Cowlitz County, 25 minutes north of Portland, Oregon. The park's position in the I-5 corridor between Portland and Mount St. Helens gives it dual utility as both a Portland metro base camp and a staging point for the Mount St. Helens day trip that is one of the signature experiences on the southern Washington Pacific Northwest itinerary, with the bonus of quick access to the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge, one of the most ecologically significant wetland refuges in the Pacific Northwest.

Sixty-seven concrete pad sites accommodate the full range of RV sizes in a big-rig-friendly layout, with full hookups providing 30 and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer at each site. A dog park, pet-friendly policies, hot tub, pool, laundry facilities, clean restrooms, and mail service provide the amenity set for both overnight stops and extended stays. The park's design as a modern RV resort rather than a legacy highway campground shows in the oversized pad dimensions and the concrete infrastructure, which eliminates the mud and rutting issues that older properties in the wet Pacific Northwest climate develop over decades of use.

Woodland sits in the Lewis River corridor where the I-5 freeway crosses from Oregon into Washington and continues north through the Cowlitz County landscape that transitions from the Columbia River bottomland to the foothills of the Cascade Range. The Cowlitz River's confluence with the Columbia is a few miles south, and the Lewis River corridor east of Woodland provides the access route to the lower Mount St. Helens monitoring area and the Toutle River drainage where the 1980 eruption's lahar debris flow is still visible in the river channel geometry. The combination of river corridors, wetland refuges, and active volcanic landscape makes the Woodland area more geologically and ecologically interesting than its I-5 bypass character would suggest.

Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge, a few minutes from the campground, encompasses 5,200 acres of Columbia River floodplain and Cowlitz River wetland habitats that provide critical stopover and wintering habitat for Pacific Flyway waterfowl—Ridgefield's winter population of dusky Canada geese, Tundra swans, sandhill cranes, and the concentration of raptors that feed on the refuge's small mammal population make it one of the most significant wildlife watching sites in the Columbia River system. The refuge's proximity to the Portland metro area gives it a regular birdwatching audience, and the auto tour route allows vehicle-based wildlife observation that is particularly effective in the winter months when waterfowl numbers peak. Ilani Casino in Ridgefield, operated by the Cowlitz Indian Tribe, provides entertainment within minutes of the campground.

Belmont Loop RV Park operates year-round in the Pacific Northwest marine climate where the Columbia River corridor's relatively mild winters and the long daylight of Pacific Northwest summers make camping genuinely viable across the full calendar. Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument is 40 minutes northeast via SR-503, and Portland's full urban amenity set—including Portland International Airport—is 25 minutes south for guests arriving by air or connecting to multi-modal itineraries. The park's new infrastructure, oversized pads, and I-5 position make it one of the more logistically efficient overnight and base camp options in the southern Washington corridor.

Belmont Loop RV Park

Sun Outdoors Gig Harbor — formerly Gig Harbor RV Resort — is a family-friendly RV resort in the maritime community of Gig Harbor, Washington, at the gateway to the Olympic Peninsula on the southern Puget Sound in Pierce County. The resort's Gig Harbor location gives guests immediate access to one of the most scenically and recreationally distinctive maritime communities in the Pacific Northwest, with the Narrows Bridge providing the western Puget Sound approach to the Olympic Peninsula's vast wilderness parks, the ferry routes to Vashon Island, and the broader South Sound waterway network that Gig Harbor's boat harbor and waterfront character makes most directly accessible.

Full-hookup RV sites with the complete Sun Outdoors resort infrastructure give guests the comprehensive amenity base for the Olympic Peninsula and South Sound region's extensive outdoor programming — a location where the regional hiking, kayaking, and ferry touring options could sustain a two-week itinerary without repetition, and where the resort's developed amenities provide the comfortable daily recovery infrastructure that active Pacific Northwest exploration rewards. Gig Harbor's own waterfront dining, gallery, and marina character gives guests the immediate walkable neighborhood that destination RV resort locations specifically benefit from. Pets are welcome.

Olympic National Park, accessible from Gig Harbor via the Narrows Bridge and the Hood Canal bridge through Bremerton and Belfair or by ferry from Edmonds to Kingston or Bainbridge to Seattle, is one of the most diverse National Park units in the United States — encompassing temperate rainforest in the Hoh and Quinault valleys, subalpine meadows on the Olympic Mountains' high ridges, and 73 miles of Pacific Ocean wilderness coastline in a single park unit that UNESCO recognized as both a World Heritage Site and an International Biosphere Reserve. The Olympic Peninsula's isolation from the surrounding developed Puget Sound region sustains the wilderness character that makes it one of the most compelling multi-day hiking and backpacking destinations in the American West.

Mount Rainier National Park, visible from Gig Harbor on clear days as the 14,411-foot volcanic cone rising above the Cascade foothills to the east, is accessible for day trips via State Route 7 through Eatonville, providing the Washington State alpine experience that the Olympic Peninsula's maritime wilderness contrasts with in a summer day-trip pairing that represents the best of both Washington's wilderness landscapes. Point Defiance Park in Tacoma, 10 miles south, preserves 760 acres of old-growth forest, the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium, and Ruston Way's waterfront trail in a major Puget Sound regional park accessible as a Gig Harbor half-day extension.

Sun Outdoors Gig Harbor operates year-round in the South Puget Sound's maritime climate, where the rainfall-moderated temperature range — rarely below freezing in winter, rarely above 85°F in summer — creates the Pacific Northwest's specific year-round outdoor comfort that residents and return visitors specifically value. The Washington State ferry system's Vashon Island service and the Tacoma Narrows' kayaking and boating access give the resort's South Sound position a water recreation dimension that complements the Olympic Peninsula's terrestrial wilderness. Reserve sites ahead for the summer peak from June through August, when Olympic Peninsula travel combines with the regional camping demand from the Seattle-Tacoma metropolitan market to fill South Sound campground availability.

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Sun Outdoors Gig Harbor

A Convenient Stay in Ridgefield, Washington. Clark County Fairgrounds RV Park is a conveniently located RV and storage center within walking distance of the Clark County Fairgrounds and Cascades Amphitheater. Guests enjoy easy access to rodeos, concerts, and major entertainment events year-round, plus the park is just a 10-minute drive from Ilani Casino, where it serves as the preferred RV park for visitors.


Clark County Fairgrounds RV Park

Dicky's RV Resort sits in Ridgefield, Washington, just east of Interstate 5 in Clark County—a growing full-service RV resort directly across from the Clark County Fairgrounds and Cascades Amphitheater, one of the Pacific Northwest's primary outdoor concert and event venues, in a location that puts guests 20 minutes from downtown Portland and 16 minutes from Vancouver's Columbia River waterfront. The resort's 170-site scale, full hookup infrastructure, and proximity to the Portland metro make it the largest and most accessible private RV resort option in southwest Washington for travelers working either the I-5 corridor or the broader Portland-to-Coast route.

All 170 sites provide full hookups with 30 and 50-amp electric service, water, and sewer. Showers, laundry facilities, and a general store handle the daily needs, and WiFi covers the property. A playground is on-site, and pool and recreation center facilities are in development to expand the resort's on-property amenity range. The Cascades Amphitheater across the road hosts major touring concerts, the Clark County Fair, rodeos, and community events through the season, creating an unusual campground position where significant scheduled entertainment is literally a short walk from the campsite without requiring transportation.

The Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge, minutes from the resort, protects 5,150 acres of river bottom, wetlands, and upland prairie in the Columbia River floodplain where the Lewis and Clark Expedition passed in 1805—the refuge's combination of seasonal wetlands, permanent ponds, and native grassland provides habitat for sandhill cranes, tundra swans, white-tailed deer, and the full complement of Columbia River waterfowl that make the lower Columbia flyway one of the Pacific Northwest's premier wildlife watching corridors. The refuge's auto tour route allows wildlife observation without leaving the vehicle, and the walking trails on the river's edge provide a more intimate encounter with the wetland landscape.

Vancouver, Washington's Columbia River waterfront has been significantly developed over the past decade into a walkable district of restaurants, parks, and public spaces that overlooks the Columbia toward Portland—the Vancouver Waterfront's Esther Short Park, the reconstructed Fort Vancouver National Historic Site, and the Pearson Field aviation museum provide the cultural infrastructure of a mid-size Pacific Northwest city that doesn't carry Portland's parking and congestion challenges. Portland's full urban amenity set—Powell's Books, the Pearl District, Mount Tabor Park, the Portland Art Museum, and the food and brewery culture that has defined the city's national reputation—is 20 minutes south on I-5.

Dicky's RV Resort operates year-round in the marine-influenced Pacific Northwest climate where southwest Washington's mild winters and long summer days make the resort genuinely useful across all seasons. The Cascades Amphitheater calendar creates specific demand spikes around scheduled events—checking the venue schedule when planning a visit is worthwhile both for potential entertainment and for avoiding the increased campground traffic that major events generate. The I-5 corridor position makes Dicky's accessible from the Seattle, Portland, and coastal Oregon directions with equal convenience.

Dicky’s RV Park

Ninety-9 RV Park sits along the scenic north bank of the Columbia River in Vancouver, Washington—86 concrete-pad sites with full hookups positioned 15 minutes from downtown Portland, Oregon, and within easy access of Vancouver's growing waterfront district and the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. The park's location on the Washington side of the Columbia provides the practical advantage of proximity to Portland's full urban amenity set without the parking and traffic challenges of an in-city camping location, making it equally useful for Portland visitors who want camping convenience and Columbia River corridor travelers who need a well-positioned overnight on the I-5 route.

All 86 sites feature concrete pads and full hookups with non-metered 30 and 50-amp electric service, water, and sewer. WiFi is available at the clubhouse, coin-operated laundry handles multi-day stay logistics, and free heated showers and heated restrooms maintain comfortable conditions year-round. A fenced dog park accommodates traveling pets, and the clubhouse provides indoor gathering and recreation space. The park's recreation room and easy freeway access make it functional for both brief overnight stops and extended urban base camp stays where Portland day trips provide the primary daily programming.

Vancouver's waterfront on the Columbia River has undergone significant development over the past decade, transforming a previously industrial shoreline into a walkable promenade of restaurants, parks, and public spaces with views across the river toward Portland's skyline. The waterfront's connection to the Waterfront Renaissance Trail provides biking and walking access along the Columbia that extends the outdoor recreation within reach of the campground. Fort Vancouver National Historic Site, a reconstructed Hudson's Bay Company trading post and U.S. Army fort on the Vancouver Heights above the river, interprets over 200 years of Pacific Northwest history in a complex that includes the Chief Factor's House, the fur trade-era palisade reconstruction, and the Pearson Air Museum with one of the Pacific Northwest's best collections of vintage aircraft.

Portland is 15 minutes south across the Interstate Bridge—a bridge that carries the I-5 traffic and the MAX Yellow Line light rail simultaneously, providing transit access to Portland's city center from the Vancouver waterfront for guests who prefer not to drive into the city. Portland's attractions encompass Powell's Books (the largest independent bookstore in the world by floorplan), the Pearl District's gallery and restaurant concentration, Mount Tabor Park's extinct volcanic cinder cone in the city's southeast, the Portland Art Museum, and the Saturday Market under the Burnside Bridge for the handmade craft and local food vendor scene. Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area is about 30 minutes east, providing the waterfall corridors and wind sports of the gorge's western end.

Ninety-9 RV Park operates year-round as a Columbia River corridor stop and Portland metro base camp, with the marine-influenced Pacific Northwest climate delivering mild winters and the long summer days that make the park genuinely useful across all seasons. The park's concrete pads, heated facilities, and non-metered hookups make it a particularly good value proposition for extended-stay visitors who plan multiple Portland day trips from a consistent base and want to avoid the daily logistics of finding urban parking on the Oregon side.

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