Pick up in Woodburn| Location | Crescent Lake, Oregon |
|---|---|
| Nightly rate (listed) | $27–$54/night |
| Guest rating | 4.0 / 5 (123 reviews) |
| Maximum RV length | 40 ft (longest listed site) |
| Hookups | None listed |
| Pull-through sites | Yes |
| RV sites | 28 |
| Pets allowed | Yes |
| Boat ramp | Yes |
| Book on | Recreation.gov |
From the park's listing on Recreation.gov. Confirm details with the park before you book.
More Oregon RV parks with: Pull-Through Sites · Big Rig Sites
Picks are 40 ft or shorter: the longest RV site listed here. Pickup area: Portland (Portland International (PDX)), about 141 mi straight-line from Trapper Creek Campground. RV rentals in Portland
Closest stays by type. Distances are straight-line from Trapper Creek Campground, not driving.
Check availability
Not yet released
Not yet releasedThis weekend · Not yet releasedRecreation.gov hasn't opened these dates yet





Trapper Creek Campground is a Recreation.gov campground in Crescent. It lists 28 RV or RV/tent sites for rigs up to 40 ft. Pets are allowed per the listing.
Checking 2 nights (your saved dates or this weekend). Tell us what you're staying in to see matching sites and prices.
Availability checked Oct 17 on Recreation.gov. Rates are the provider's nightly rates; totals are estimates before taxes & fees.








You book with the provider. Each row shows that provider's lowest open option for your dates, and which provider our main button uses.
No recent availability data on Recreation.gov: this grid may be out of date, so check availability with the provider.
| Site | Fr 30 | Sa 31 | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 010 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 015 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 019 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 023 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 003 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 022 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 032 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 006 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 008 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 002 standard nonelectric |
Verbatim from guest reviews on Recreation.gov ↗ (123 reviews, ★ 4.0). Not written or edited by us.
“Nearby freight trains run at different hours throughout the night. For restaurants in the area, try Odell Lake Lodge, Manley's Tavern, and Shelter Cove Resort. The Pacific Crest Trail Willamette Pass Trailhead is 2 miles (5-minute drive) away.”
This weekend (Fri, Oct 30 – Sun, Nov 1): Book online. Reservations online on Recreation.gov — open dates and rates come from the booking site.
Longest RV site listed: 40 ft. Unsure if your rig fits? Check it in the Rig Fit tool
Trapper Creek Campground sits on a small stream that feeds into Odell Lake in the Crescent Ranger District of Deschutes National Forest, surrounded by mixed stands of pine and fir with huckleberry and spring wildflowers in the understory. The site layout is compact and quietly wooded: there are 28 campsites in total, and each is designed to accommodate both tents and RVs, with picnic tables, campfire rings that include grills, and access to drinking water. A campground boat ramp puts Odell Lake's deep, cold water within easy reach of anglers and boaters, and many sites feel tucked away in thick forest so you can easily find a private spot for an evening fire or a morning coffee by the creek. For location context, Trapper Creek is accessed from Highway 58 east of Interstate 5, on the south side of Odell Lake in the Crescent Ranger District a more remote stretch of the forest that still connects you to services at a nearby lakeside resort and store. Outdoor opportunities at Trapper Creek extend through the seasons: boating, swimming and shore or boat fishing are popular in spring, summer and fall, while cross-country skiing and snowshoeing draw visitors to the area in winter. Odell Lake is known locally for deep-water species lake trout and bull trout thrive there, with rainbow trout, kokanee salmon and whitefish also present and boats are generally the most effective way to reach the best fishing spots (be aware that afternoon winds can make the lake rough). Wildlife in the campground and nearby woods includes deer, elk, pine martens, ravens and the occasional black bear, so standard food storage precautions are wise; a nearby resort and general store can supply basics and fishing licenses. Beyond the lake, the region offers access to wilderness areas and roughly 1,600 miles of trails across the Deschutes and Ochoco forest lands, plus scenic drives such as the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway and attractions like the Lava Lands Visitor Center and Newberry National Volcanic Monument. Practical note on reservations: once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.
| Agency / operator | Not listed |
|---|---|
| Booking | Recreation.gov [Recreation.gov] |
| Max RV / trailer length |
Pick up in Canby
Pick up in Estacada| – |
| – |
| $27 |
| 005 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 029 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 031 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 007 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 026 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 027 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 004 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 001 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 024 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 030 standard nonelectric | – | – | $27 |
| 012 standard nonelectric | – | – | $29 |
| 013 standard nonelectric | – | – | $29 |
| 014 standard nonelectric | – | – | $29 |
| 016 standard nonelectric | – | – | $29 |
| 017 standard nonelectric | – | – | $29 |
| 018 standard nonelectric | – | – | $29 |
| 028 standard nonelectric | – | – | $54 |
| 021 standard nonelectric | – | – | $54 |
✓ available · R reserved · X not available · C closed · W first come, first served · N not yet released
| Not listed |
| Bear storage | Not listed |
|---|
| Season | Not listed |
|---|
| Hookups | Not listed |
|---|
| Max stay | 14 nights max |
|---|
Sources: Recreation.gov — Trapper Creek Campground. "Not listed" means no source we use states it.
Official facts link to their source; “Listing” facts come from the Recreation.gov listing. Anything we can't source says so.