Very nice and clean campsite! The host was very friendly and accommodating! Restrooms were clean…read moreand the office has all the basic stuff that you'll need! We highly recommend it and will be back again!

We recently rented a sprinter van and toured around Oregon. We stayed at Timberlake while we were…read morein the Columbia River Gorge area. It was a nice property but the sites were close together and you have to have a roll of quarters to shower. One quarter buys you 1.5 min of hot water. Otherwise it was centrally located for all the things we wanted to see such as Multnomah Falls and the Sunshine Mill Winery in the Dalles. Since we stayed at several other campgrounds which allowed free hot showers we were a little disappointed about this setup.

Have been enjoying Skamania Coves for getaways the last few years, and it always impresses…read more Accommodations are very comfortable, the property manager (Janet) is attentive, the views are amazing (see photo), and the location is excellent for visiting nearby towns, taking hikes, and enjoying the Columbia Gorge. My family even enjoys the sound of the trains rumbling by.

Short and sweet. We LOVE Skamania Coves. From the comfortable and cozy accommodations to the…read moreincredibly beautiful views, there is no better place for us. Bonus: Janet is the most hospitable and welcoming Property Manager we've ever encountered.

Absolutely beautiful! Stayed in one of their luxury yurts and it was so well appointed. It had…read moreeverything we needed and more. Beautiful craftsmanship! We enjoyed sitting out on the deck in the evening making s'mores at the fire pit and soaking in the stars. We hiked a couple trails on the property and they were lovely. We white water rafted on the nearby White Salmon River. Fantastic vacay!!

Absolutely beautiful. New and clean with views of the mountains from all around. Incredibly cute…read moretents with a community tent and playground with games and picnic tables.

Good cabin. Super clean bathroom. So quiet but close to…read moreeverything. If you are going to Stevenson, WA, this place is convenient to many attractions and parks.

Best spot on the mountain Was just passing thru and…read moreended up staying for a while. Can't explain the peace and quiet u just gotta stop by and check it out. Ask for SAL or ally. You will not regret it

This was an amazing family experience. Tucker and Stan our guides were super safe and confidence…read moreinspiring . Our family has never done anything like this and the guides made this adventure the highlight of our vacation. The Zip line is highly recommend. Thank you Tucker and Stan. They deserve a raise.

Fun to the extreme! I haven't been ziplining in 15 years. I was so nervous beforehand! The…read moreeasy-going nature of both the guides and their knowledge of the course helped ease any fears. I never felt rushed or stressed the entire time we were out there. 2 hours seemed to zip right by. I went by myself and was happy to be in a group of very supportive people. The course was beautiful. Even if you hike to the top of any of the mountains in the gorge you really don't experience an adrenaline rush like flying through the air. I'm glad I went- it was a fantastic experience. Maybe I'll be back to do the aerial course!

Most of the rv park appears to be people living in old rvs with lots of clutter around them. The…read moreowner put us in the only site without any shade and the grassy area for us to use was on top of their septic leech field. There was a vent right outside our door which stunk so we couldn't sit or do much outside. Certainly, eating outside was out of the question. In front of us was old machinery and an old rv parked in a field. It was not a pleasant experience so we left after 3 nights to go home. A much nicer place is Base Camp in Bingen.

As we were lucky to find an available spot while passing through, we found ourselves at this KoA…read more Here we met friendly staff and found a clean rv park. Even in the heat of summer this was a cool oasis, and the store has a souvenirs and a stocked store in case you're skipping the locks or the town for the day. The pool wasn't huge was clean, and the late afternoon tree cover kept us from getting sunburned. A few adirondacks and loungers were available, and the shallow depth made it kid-friendly. Laundry facilities were not the most updated, wood paneling and all, but again the facilities were clean and came with laundry vending and a change machine. This KoA could be a journey stop or a mini-vacation, and it was a refreshing stop with everything we needed. We'd come back.

Not the best but not the worst. People are loud and the trains goes by until 12am ish sounding it's…read morehorn The rv spots seems decent, and the camping sites were okay, just had a lot of holes so had difficulty finding a good spot. The staff is friendly, place is well maintained, and the bathrooms are very clean. Just seems a bit outdated with the fire pits and camping spots having so many holes.

This campground isn't a safe place to stay or to volunteer…read more I left my job in Yosemite and moved to Oregon to come stay at this campground for two seasons as a volunteer campground host. My stay here was horrible and traumatizing, and the Columbia River Gorge staff were even worse. I stayed anyway because I needed the volunteer credit on my resume, and didn't want to let one/two bad ranger/s ruin it for me. Also, I'd invested a lot in coming, and wanted to make it work. The shower that was supposed to be available for my use was broken. I was given a code to an old ranger station down the road, where I could use a decaying shower shared by the whole fire crew. The last time I opened the door to that bathroom, a bat flew out at me. The person who hired me quit before I arrived, and directed me to contact her boss, the recreation coordinator/manager (Ranger Joshua Daker), with zero supportive staff. I complained numerous times that I had been misled. He apologized numerous times, saying he was "new to this" and "short staffed." I asked him at least eighteen separate times in writing for an opportunity to tour the USDA Forest Service Office in Hood River. Per my contract and my interview, I was supposed to have a chance to interact first hand with Forest Service staff. I was repeatedly denied this opportunity. The recreation manager said "it's just a bunch of cubicles, there's nothing to see." I told him I was hoping to meet other staff or peruse their books about the area. He responded to this by leaving three paperback books in the bathroom maintenance closet for me. I literally never met any of his coworkers or supervisors. My only interactions were with this man who I was passed off to, who seemed mostly irritated by my existence. After six weeks of volunteering, I was attacked twice within one week. First, a man charged me with his vehicle while I was attempting to wave him down to ask where he was going. A few days later, a different man chased me into the woods in the middle of the night. It was terrifying. I called 911 twice, and it took them over 15 minutes to get there. While I was being actively chased. I tried multiple times to contact rangers or law enforcement from the forest service, and was unable to reach anyone for weeks. When I finally did reach a FS LEO, the first thing she did was ask me to cover for her and say yes if anyone asked me if I'd seen a creepy man with brown hair camping illegally. When I told the recreation manager, who was ostensibly responsible for overseeing my position, he left me a long and rambling (stoned) voicemail about how law enforcement is short staffed due to ICE recruitment and how there just aren't enough police in the gorge. I told him I was upset and thinking about leaving. He asked me to stay. He continually said he was new to the job and appreciated my help. The next week, I was evacuated from the campground due to a wildfire. This greatly exacerbated my disability. I reached out to the recreation manager numerous times asking for help. He literally ghosted me. There was a ton of crime at the campground, as well as lots of vagrant trespassers scaring teenage girl campers, and I was virtually never able to get a response from a ranger or law enforcement. I emailed the recreation manager's boss asking how to file a formal complaint. I told him I was in poor health due to being attacked at work and needed help. I went to Portland to get checked out by a doctor, and came home to a letter telling me I had 48 hours to evacuate the campground. The Forest Service literally fired me from a volunteer position that I was doing under my right to work ticket as a disabled person in direct retaliation for asking how to file a complaint. I went down to the court house, and they said this was illegal. But the forest service, who had ghosted me all season every time I asked for help, suddenly had the resources to send law enforcement to my site with guns. That was scary. I knew I hadn't done anything wrong, but I was being treated as if I had. I ended up moving into a homeless shelter in The Dalles until I was able to find a different position. After I left, campground reviews went down. The toilets stopped working (according to reviews on recreation.gov ), which I presume was due to a lack of maintenance. I was a paid volunteer with a contract, but the forest service has still not paid me (over 10 weeks later) for my last month of work or given me the volunteer pass I'm entitled to per my contract. I literally have to file a discrimination complaint with the USDA just to get those things. If you're thinking about volunteering for the Forest Service or the Columbia River Gorge, I strongly recommend against it. It isn't safe, and they literally rip off disabled people. Maybe some Forest Service offices DESERVE to be shut down, and this is definitely one of them. Truly disgusting and corrupt.

Nice location near Portland for group camping. Sites are nice, plenty of trails nearbyread more

This is a little hidden gem. We love fish. This is the farm where the fish live before they are…read moretaken to Bonneville Fish Hatchery. I found it in a guidebook. We were leaving Cascade Falls and I saw a sign! There wasn't a soul here. Just a handful of these tanks with tiny fish, CoHo and Spring Chinook Salmon. It's fun to see them so tiny before you head over to Bonneville, which is a whole other review. Didn't take more than 15 minutes to see what there was to see. I'm glad we stopped.