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Peach Beach RV Park

3.5 (44 reviews)

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Once again, my pet ladybug keeps us company at our campsite. * Peach Beach RV Park * July 2021
Gracie C.

We returned to the site in July 2021 and we actually enjoyed it more this time than the last time. The site was great. The host was different than last time but she was great. I had emailed asking if I could add an additional night since I saw that my spot was available. I let her know that if I did it on the site it would charge me another $10. She went ahead and added it so that I only paid the nights fee and not another $10 fee. Sweet lady! We stayed 3 nights this time. The first day we rode our bikes to a local windery (about a 3 minute bike ride). Day 2 we went to Maryhill for lunch. Day 3 We found a steakhouse across the river that was great! If you can, try all the above and just enjoy your time. On top of all these, we actually kayaked on the Columbia. I was told last year that only the "pros" could kayak on it. We saw so many people kayaking so we tried it. I'm not sure why that person said it because it was a blast. We went against the win first and then let it bring us back. In the meantime, we stopped when we saw a lot of people swimming in the water. The park is kept clean, the people may get loud during the day (celebrating or what not) but they quiet down in the evening. This is now one of my regular camp locations. BTW, yes, there are trains. Just wear earplugs or earphones and you will be fine.

View behind our site #44
Howard B.

After you cross the bridge start looking for the right turn. We missed it. Very pretty area with shade trees. Our spot over looked the peach orchard, this was amazing. We were right on the river just walk out the back down to river. Take your rubber boots to look for cool rocks. Wendy was great greeting us with a smile & free fresh fruit. Beautiful views of the river, boats, Mt. Hood, ducks, & geese. Nice distance between trailers. Large field for kids or just relaxing. No dog park, but so many open areas & dog owners were very good at keeping area clean. Local fruit stand was walking distance away. This place is located very close to many great sites like Stone Hedge Veterans memorial, Mary Hill Museum, & Observatory. Bathrooms were clean, well maintained, & water was hot. This is a very quite campground, level sites, shade trees, & grassed areas. This is right next to state park allowing you to launch boats & walk dogs on leash. We will stay here again.

No tents allowed on the grass? Well, it doesn't apply to everyone I guess...
Pam M.

The stay at Peach Beach was just ok. It was strange that they had a rule with no tents or mats, tires on the grass, but did not apply to everyone. A whole group of people pitch their tents in the open grass!? We also had some friends stop by and visit with us from the campground next door and the host was quick to run over and to find out what was going on..... like we were trying to sneak more people in our site???!!! The sites are really close to others and you can hear everyone way into the night, the rule for quite after 10pm does not apply to everyone. Will not stay here again. The trains were loud, but not as loud as the other campers. The Lagoon smelled really bad, like there may have had a dead body dumped in it?

Site 37

we've been to this park many times and the improvements are noticeable! Sites along the river (Columbia) now have access and views of the water! Staff is working continuously, keeping things clean and manicured! we love this park!

Mike H.

Our family was incredibly happy to find this little gem that's only a couple hours drive from our house. Due to a last minute campground cancellation out of our control, we were forced to find a new place to stay for a few nights. Enter Peach Beach! We got here and immediately fell in love. It's located in the hot desert of the Columbia Gorge, just north across the bridge from Biggs Junction, OR. The campground is well shaded by trees, gravel roads throughout, and well groomed grassy sites and common spaces. You have options of types of hookups, pull through sites or back in, and they have two free dump stations. The camp hosts were amazing. Our site was located over near the day use area, so it was a very convenient walk to the swimming area to cool off on the triple digit days. The location is conveniently located to access the town of Goldendale, Biggs Junction, visiting the Stonehenge memorial, grab lunch and a glass of wine at several local wineries or visit the small privately owned fruit stands supplied by the plentiful orchards in the area. We added this to our yearly camping destinations and already have reservations for next summer!

View from campsite #1.

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6 years ago

This spot is awesome. Great hosts and management. Super quiet. Nice grass and nice sites. Aces all around.

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13 years ago

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7 years ago

This is a decent RV park in a pretty location. However, tons of train noise, which makes for a rough night's sleep.

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6 years ago

Very unpleasant host and tight spaces, state park next door is much nicer. Beware trains run all night long.

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8 years ago

Good little park sites are just gravel and a little close together. Great location but can be a little noises with all the trains near by

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Ask the Community - Peach Beach RV Park

Review Highlights - Peach Beach RV Park

Stonehenge, wine, Giraffes and Zebras, the art museum, fishing and windsurfing make Maryhill everybodies happy place to visit.

Mentioned in 3 reviews

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Maryhill State Park - Maryhill State Park Campground

Maryhill State Park

3.7(26 reviews)
0.8 mi

Beautiful park, I stayed here in a tent with my fiancée and our children, we took the kids to the…read morerestroom to get ready for bed around 8:45pm and when we got back to our tents the surrounding sprinklers were on and our entire campsite and tent was wet. Absolutely frustrating as could be of a situation and the park rangers and staff never once apologized. Not only did they not apologize but they also didn't compensate us whatsoever when a bunch of our belongings were destroyed due to their sprinkler system. Moral of the story is avoid staying here because the staff isn't considerate even when they ruin your trip. I have seen other reviews of this park that have experienced the same thing, again not sure why they have sprinklers running at 9pm inside your campsite.

Maryhill: The Park That Never Sleeps -- A Folk Ballad to Be…read moreSung to the Tune of Endless Jake Brakes -- I camped beside the Columbia, where the golden hillsides gleam, To find a little peace and rest, and live the camper's dream. The river shone like silver, the wind was soft and still -- But no one warned of Maryhill, the park that tests your will. The freight trains sang from dusk to dawn, with whistles long and shrill, On both sides of the riverbank -- a stereo of thrill! Each clattered by in endless line, with steel on steel's refrain, Like Zeus himself had dropped the beat for thunder made of train. Then came the trucks, all night they climbed that two-mile stretch of road, Their engines moaning, gear by gear, beneath their heavy load. You'd hear them grind in agony, ascending toward the stars, While down below, the campers dreamt of buying hybrid cars. But mercy fled the morning when those trucks came down again -- The Jake brakes sang their diesel hymns across the river plain. For minutes on end, the echoes roared -- a basso, blaring suite, A three-minute truck-fart fugue in thunderous repeat. The tent pegs rattled, spoons took flight, the coyotes packed and ran, The herons left for Idaho, and so did half my plan. I stared up through the canvas roof, eyes wide and sleepless still, And whispered through my pillow: "Lord... deliver Maryhill." Yet sunrise came all honey-gold, and peace returned for show, The river shone like mercy -- as if it didn't know. And though my eyes were bagged and red, my heart forgave the thrill: For beauty roars as loudly as the trucks at Maryhill.

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Maryhill State Park
Maryhill State Park - Maryhill State Park Campground

Maryhill State Park Campground

Maryhill State Park - Maryhill State Park Campground

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Maryhill State Park Campground

Horsethief Lake State Park - Simply gorgeous

Horsethief Lake State Park

4.4(12 reviews)
14.2 mi

With Horsethief Butte as the scenic backdrop, this lake is a relaxing spot for fishing & kayaking…read more Equipped with bathrooms & showers, a popular place for camping & RV sleepovers. Not naturally formed, flooded into existence by the Dalles Dam. Without a natural circulation of water, the summer creates toxic algae harmful to humans and fish. Warning signs are posted. A petroglyph trail is a highlight for all; in depth tour guide available by reservation. Boat launch access to the Columbia River.

Lovely piece of the Gorge. We've stopped by the lake portion and checked out the Petroglyphs before…read morewhile passing through, as well as briefly jumping onto a trail at the Butte. This weekend we got around to investing more time in the trails of Butte and it was pretty fun. The trails don't allow for a complete loop around the rock, as there's a block for restoration on the east side. But you can wander most of the way around the water side...up and around the rocks is really where's it at though. There are 3 access points to the top from the trails, and the bouldering up is loads of fun. Once atop you can roam all about and enjoy fabulous views from every angle. While the remainder of the trails at Butte are average, we found it pretty entertaining to climb around the rock portion. There's a decent amount of parking...Discover Pass required...as well at a vault toilet at the trailhead.

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Horsethief Lake State Park - Placards describe each Petroglyph

Placards describe each Petroglyph

Horsethief Lake State Park - Beautiful ;)

Beautiful ;)

Horsethief Lake State Park - Horsethief Butte - from the top

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Horsethief Butte - from the top

Tucker Park - Sounds of the river are perfect backdrop

Tucker Park

3.1(17 reviews)
35.9 mi

Deserves zero stars…read more Stayed here during the summer solace June 2025. Bought a camping pass for camp site #49 and put my reservation receipt on the post at 4pm. As instructed by the campsite rules. Went to a wedding in Hood River to come back to a trailer being parked in the spot I had payed for 4 hours earlier. Keep in mind this is the longest sunlit day of the year and it was still very bright when I arrived. When I asked why my spot was taken and given to someone else, the camp host he said: "So I understand this is uncommon and upsetting to you, but in this county there is a law that states that we can cancel a reservation and sell it to someone else if we believe the campers have left the site". "We recommend leaving camping gear behind in order to keep your spot" So I'm supposed to leave my gear to get stolen? Why did I reserve a spot for 40 dollars only for it to be sold out from under me? The host gave me the run around "I've been here for 11 years, it's legal in this county to sell the spot" I then moved to another spot (which had no river view) and asked the host "you going to kick me out of this one also if I shower for too long"? He wasn't amused by my question and offered to give me some fire wood and snacks if I wanted. I refused his "gifts" and told him he can get out of my face and leave me alone for the rest of the night. The best part of the story is that there were plenty of available spots for the people who stole mine. I believe the campers who took my spot were friends or related to the hosts. It was a prime spot on the river. I searched the laws in the county. There is no such law that states a camp host can do what this camp host did. The host is a liar, thief and a clown. Camper beware!

Small park just outside of Hood River on your way to Dee. While I didn't camp there, I enjoyed…read morewalking the trails listening to the sounds of the river and birds chirping. You park your car and within a few feet, you are immersed in nature. For the kids, there is a swing and play area with green grass and sand area. People were swimming and kayaking in the river. Showers (pay) and toilets available during the in season. You can pay for your campsite via kiosk. Campfires allowed as long as it's not during the dry wildfire season. Its not crowded and is truly serene and peaceful for a site so close to everything.

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Tucker Park
Tucker Park - Camp site 49

Camp site 49

Tucker Park

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Brooks Memorial State Park

Brooks Memorial State Park

4.0(1 review)
19.9 mi

This is a fine place to stay for a couple of nights. There are 23 RV sites with FULL hooks ups,…read moremaking this a very popular place for RVs. What's nice about the full hookups is that, with readily-available electricity, RVs tend NOT to run their generators, a blessing for tent campers. There are 22 sites for tents or micro campers. Sites 25 through 35 are in two terraced rows and are near the bathrooms, which have flush toilets and showers and, when we were there, spotlessly clean. But there's no shrubbery around the tent camp sites or between them, and when this area is full, campers are side by side - your tent might be right next to the picnic table of the site next door, and you will hear conversations all around you. When the campground is full, you aren't going to get much sleep unless everyone adheres to quiet hours, and a few years ago, the camp host did NOTHING to enforce this. Still, we prefer this area for staying to sites 36 through 45, which are farther down the road and do have a lot of shrubbery between each site, giving a sense of privacy, but which are WAY far from the bathrooms (there is a pit toilet there) and are really close to the road - and the road is way, way busy. We can't believe sites 36 through 45 are $5 more expensive than the other tent camping sites! Is Brooks Memorial State Park a "destination" park? It can be. It's not one of the more scenic parks you will ever visit. But there is more than nine miles of hiking, though the trails are very poorly marked and hard to find, and the hiking trails with the views of Mt. Hood and Mt. Adams, which starts on the other side of US Highway 97, were closed when we were there in September 2018 because of fire danger. There's a very challenging disc golf course (discs available from the camp hosts) that makes a good hiking trail, horseshoe pits and areas to play baseball and volleyball. On most Saturday nights, the camp host does a presentation - the night we were there, he did a surprisingly good presentation on the Indian tribes of the area during the time of Lewis and Clark, particularly their language, food and customs. When the Goldendale observatory is open (it's closed until 2019), Brooks Memorial is most definitely a destination park, but as an alternative while it's closed, you can bring your own telescope or star chart and hike up the open land next to the campground - it's owned by Bonneville Power Administration, but it's public land and you can hike on the road, and it provides a stunning view of the night sky. St. John the Forerunner Greek Orthodox Monastery is just down the road (no hiking trail to get there, and the road is too dangerous to walk along) and has a cafe with super delicious food - just remember that it's CLOSED ON SUNDAY.

Peach Beach RV Park - campgrounds - Updated May 2026

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