This place is great for camping! We have a 36' class A and we fit fine in several different sites…read more They are all pull thrus. You are spaced apart very nicely. This is dry camping but we stayed 10 days and only saw a handful of people. We felt like we had the place to ourselves. We saw some water spigots but we didn't use them. Grounds are fairly level. Close to a store and gas about 15 mins away. There is a drop box to make payment for your stay. Star gazing at night is awesome! We had 4 bars with Verizon. Internet was descent too.

This campground and fishing area is right out in the sagebrush desert, so no real shade. But it's…read morequite a pleasant place to spend a night, if you are crossing the vast Eastern Oregon desert on your way to the populated areas in the western part of the state. There's lots of campsites here, in two loop, plus spots along the lake to camp. There's drinking water available by a building at the side of the parking lot near the entrance. If you're here to fish, the trout are said to grow fast and big here. The campground is operated by the BLM - it's in the Burns District, even though their office is actually located in Hines, OR...

Pamela G.'s review is spot on. May/June = Mosquitos. Wildlife = birds. Haha. The visitor center is…read morebeautiful, the pond is picturesque and the birds are plentiful, though you hear a lot more than you see. Maybe I just don't have the eye for birding. Janet, in the info center as you first walk in, was very helpful with brochures and directions and recommendations. We walked around the center, checked out the museum (who knew how many different birds were black with white markings, but each very distinct?), took a bunch of pictures and yes, we were immediately swarmed by mosquitos when we got out of the car. Bring your repellent! We took the short gravel road drive down to Wrights pond, because this is the highest the water has been in 15 years and Janet said there was an abundance of wildlife right by your feet. Not wrong, we saw a deer, and hundreds of birds. Really unique area to explore, this little oasis in the middle of the desert and at the foot of the mountains.

I have never seen so many different species of bird anywhere. What a treasure this is for…read morewildlife, the world habitat and the country. I felt like I was in an Aviary, in fact, when I closed my eyes it felt like the Amazon must feel in the deep jungle with hundreds of different kinds of birds singing and squawking in every direction. And oh what birds they are. I am not a birder so I had no idea what many of the birds were, but I did recognize the Western Tanager, Goldfinch, Great Horned owl chick, and pelicans. The rest of them were called, "Wow! Look at that!", birds. If you go in late late May, early June, cover your body and use mosquito repellent where you're exposed. We were just passing through, but now that I know what a treasure Malheur is and that the best time of year is in March/April I'll be back for more than a few hours.

Not good. We arrived after dark as we had told the owners we would. There were no instructions for…read moreus at the door, presumably since we had received an email confirmation. Our site was listed as #13. There is No Site marked as 13. We drive around again and looked at someone else's map on the door. Site 13 was clearly marked in what appears to be the road to travel across the back of the campground... no post with a number NO promised electricity. We parked in empty site #14 to be out of the way of others looking for their own sites who might need to drive that back road. Site 14 has a post with a number and an older electric cord zip tied to the water spigot!! We didn't plug in we just went to o bed. We feel a bit like we have been 'had'.

While it is a nice park, watch your reservation closely. Had reserved a 30/50 amp site, and paid in…read morefull. It was changed to a 30 amp site without notifying me. When I called to have it changed back, they charged me an additional $82.87 for the 50 amp site. Although the reservation in Campspot shows a refund is due, it has not been received. They also do not respond to emails or their contact info on the web page.

Bend RV Resort to Cathi's Place, a tale of two parks!…read more Bend RV had every imaginable amenity you could want; it had the feel of a five star hotel. But it lacked one thing you could tell that the personnel running the park didn't really seem to be involved with the guests. Think Biltmore servants with there own stairs and passage ways so the guests weren't disturbed. Then we went to Cath's Place in Hines/Burns. It was a Saturday and she came out a greeted us like we were old friends. Cathi will try and greet all her guests, but she has a postal job that requires her to be gone 4 hours a day. She also works on all her equipment herself, while making her little slice of earth come alive with flowers and amenities. She has plans to expand but that will have to wait until she has the time and money to do it right. What I witnessed on Saturday night around nine, we were taking our dogs out for the last time before bed. People were coming to her park broke down (broken water hose) and they came to the park in their tow car, she stayed with them until the wrecker came and set their coach in place and hooked up. When I remarked that she went above and beyond the call of duty. She said, "That's what people do for each other."

Sweet little stop on our way home. Owner Is very nice and helpful with deciding on the areas best…read morepizza! Would highly recommend If you need to get stopped and rest. The Sullivans

Great place to visit and close to down town. Candidly, this is a hidden gem for passing through…read moreRVers!

If your looking for a quite and peaceful campground with beautiful surroundings, Grant County…read moreFairground RV Park is the place to be. The host is super nice and helpful, and the price can't be beat. I would definitely recommend this campground to anyone. 5/20/23 $35 for full hook up.

Beautiful well kept park! Loved it. Really beautiful and fishing was fun too. Site were long enough…read morefor our 35ft rig.

You are going to get two types of reviews. For people who are frequent campers this is a five…read morestar place. Manicured lawns, sites that have hedges around them and very clean bathrooms and showers. Firewood for sale. A book exchange and a nice trail along the river. For those people it's five stars. For those who don't camp the issue is mosquitoes. There is a swampy area a nearby and if there is no breeze especially in the evening, they can be overwhelming. I am from Alaska and the mosquito is the state bird. Here they are equally impressive. If you have screens and bug dope, they are manageable because it's mainly in the evening they are a pain. If you don't, prepare it's uncomfortable and those campers would say two stars.

Visited the Steens for a few days - roads were in and out - the loop was closed. Beautiful…read morecountry, and well worth a visit....especially if you have a hunting tag for the area. This review is for the Page Springs Campground - it has to be one of the nicest campgrounds I've stayed in. It's run by the BLM - they take credit cards or cash, but will charge you "extra" for your vehicle - over and above the cost of the campsite. Yes - campsite and car are charged separately. We paid $21 per night for camp and 1 car. The sites are very large and spread out. Privacy was not an issue. Some were shaded and some were out in the open. It's a very popular campground though, and is first come, first serve. We showed up on an October Thursday at 5pm and there were only 2 sites left. There are other private and BLM campgrounds nearby, though not nearly as nice.

If you're in the area, or if you love stunning drives and don't mind being out of the way, you must…read moretake this drive. It's on a dirt road but don't let that put you off, these two nanna's drove a Ford C-Max with exactly 5.5" of clearance to the top and never hit a bump. It's a beautiful dirt road. If dirt roads can be called beautiful. And the views are drop dead gorgeous. Imagine standing on the edge of a 6,000 foot cliff with a white desert below, black mountains in the distance and clouds here and there that you're looking down on. This isn't my first dog and pony show with escarpments like this, but it was definitely one of the most majestic and sublime I've seen. The drive up is also beautiful, but in a, gosh, what a pretty landscape, sort of way. It's the top that you come for though, if you're a religious person you could probably find God up there, it's that jaw dropping. For a bathroom; about 1/2 way up look for Fish Lake on a little spur road. There are also a few campgrounds up there. What a find. Hopefully someday I'll be back but next time with a motor home so I can spend some time there and do some serious trekking.

We were driving down the 395 between John Day and Seneca checking out the beauty of the Malheur…read moreForest while searching for a place to camp for the night. We drove right past the sign for Starr and turned around to check it out...very glad we did. The Starr Campground sits right off the highway and has 11 sites set in 2 sections, an upper loop and a lower section. When we stayed last Thursday night there was only one other party camping. Our neighbors were set up in the lower section where the sites are a bit more spread out, while we opted to stay in the loop nearer the highway. Nothing at the campground is far from the highway, but we found it peaceful. Each section has a vault toilet, and the upper one was surprisingly clean, as was the campground overall. The setting is lovely, engulfed in beautiful trees...including some larches that were turning their gorgeous yellow while we were there. The sites at Starr are only $6, a tiny price to pay for a beautiful night in the Malheur Forest. Highly Recommend!

Quiet. Lots of space between lots with long, staggered parking. Some lots are obviously slanted but…read morewith the long lot, you can adjust. Clean bathrooms & showers. Free DVD rentals. Incredible bird songs in the morning. At this June-2026 visit the public dump station was closed (state camping down the way has no utility) but each unit has sewer, water, electricity, unless you are in the grassy tent locations. Mosquitoes just starting to get busy but only bad towards dusk. Great hiking and site seeing area.

Our family had a very disappointing experience at Steens Mountain Wilderness Resort. We reserved…read morethree camping sites for a group of 13 people and planned a multi-day family trip, but the experience was far from welcoming. The owner, Mark, was not available during the posted office hours, making it difficult to address questions and concerns. When we were able to speak with him, he was rude, impatient, and particularly unfriendly toward our boys, ages 10 and 7, who were genuinely trying to follow the campground's many rules. The situation escalated when we decided to leave two days early, despite having paid for and reserved our campsites. This was extremely disruptive to our family's vacation and left us feeling unwelcome. Considering the high cost of staying here, we expected much better conditions. The campground was very dusty, and the restroom and shower facilities were dirty and unsanitary throughout our stay. Unfortunately, due to the poor customer service, lack of professionalism, and substandard facilities, we cannot recommend this resort.

I am a ferret owner and supporter of this great organization. They have a large, clean area for…read morethe ferrets and you can tell even though its a shelter, they are all cared about and get time to play and be cuddled. Everyone I've met at events and meetings is super nice and not snubby as tends to be the case with groups such as this. I've visited a few in the other places I've lived and the Oregon Ferret Shelter was definitely the most welcoming. If you're looking to adopt a ferret, and have researched what it means to keep one as a pet, I definitely recommend adopting one from here. They also offer ferret boarding for a very reasonable price and you know your ferrets will be well taken care of. If you need a place to surrender your ferret where you know they will be cared for until they find a great new home, then this is good place as well. Like I said, its clean, cozy, and you can tell everyone there cares about ferrets. This is the information from the website: The goal of the Oregon Ferret Shelter is to care for all homeless ferrets until a new permanent loving home is found. We are a 100 percent no-kill shelter -- no ferrets are ever euthanized due to lack of room. We typically have 40 to 75 ferrets available for adoption at the shelter. Ferret adoptions are available for $90 through three years of age, and $50 for ages four and up. The adoption fee includes adult ferrets that are spayed or neutered with distemper shot and a certificate with contract for kits to be altered at the appropriate time. Distemper shots given prior to adoption are those appropriate for the age of the ferret kit. All ferrets are also ADV tested and receive an AVID microchip that you can have registered in your name.

Wow! What an amazing experience! I'm so glad that by chance I stumbled onto them! The staff was…read morevery friendly and down to earth and although I'm sad they are moving locations I will gladly drive the distance to get a ferret from them in the future, I adopted my adorable little guy from them and he has completed my life , i told them what I wanted and they knew better then me exactly what I was looking for :) they matched me to the perfect ferret and for that I can't thank them enough! I can't wait to do business with them again!