Discounts
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85
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GenieScore
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GenieMatchQuick Stats
44
Sites
60ft x 30ft
Max Site Size
Price
3337ft
Elevation
GenieSummary
What others are saying about this campground
Prineville Reservoir State Park is a popular lakeside campground perfect for your water-based adventures. With stunning views of the reservoir, the campground offers a variety of campsites, cabins, RV spots, and tent sites. The campsites have great amenities such as electrical outlets, water faucets, picnic tables, fire pits, and bathrooms with showers. The reservoir is great for fishing, boating, and swimming, and the campground also has a boat marina and a fish cleaning station. The campground hosts sell firewood and ice, and there is a store a few miles away. Unfortunately, there is no dump station for RVs without sewer hook up. The park also has an amphitheater and cabins with workshops for kids. Enjoy the peacefulness of the area, with coyotes serenading in the background, and stargazing at night with little light pollution.
Amenities
- Wifi
- Bath House
- Pet Friendly
- Tenting
- Buddy Sites
- Playground
- Trash Pickup
- 30 Amp
- 50 Amp
- Water Hookup
- Sewer Hookup
- Fire Pits
- Potable Water
- Boat Launch
- Firewood Sold
- Back In Site
- Toilets
- Showers
- Dump Station
- Full Hookup
Activities
- Hiking
- Fishing
- Kayaking
- Canoeing
- Boating
From The Campground
Prineville Reservoir State Park is a year-round campground located in Oregon. The main park campsites and deluxe cabins are open year-round for reservations or walk-in use. Jasper Point campground closes from October through April. The park offers six official boat ramps on the reservoir, and depending on water levels, most of these ramps are usable between Memorial Day and Labor Day. Houseboats are not allowed on Prineville Reservoir. The Bureau of Reclamation restricts their use on this reservoir. Other power boats, personal watercraft, sailboats, kayaks, and other forms of paddling are allowed. Boating laws are enforced by the Crook County Marine Patrol. The lakes and rivers found within Oregon State Parks are open to unsupervised swimming. You are responsible for your own safety. Before you enter the water, you should judge your swimming skills against possible strong currents, cold water, underwater objects, and steep drop-offs. Remember that many of our natural bodies of water and man-made reservoirs are filled by snow runoff and remain cold year-round. Please bring and wear a personal flotation device and swim with a buddy.
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