RV Parks in Bend, Oregon: Full-Hookup Resorts, State Parks and Forest Campgrounds

RV camping around Bend, Oregon comes in three kinds: private RV resorts with full hookups and big-rig sites, two Oregon state parks on the Deschutes, and Forest Service campgrounds along the river and the Cascade Lakes. The private parks and the state parks stay open in winter; the forest campgrounds close by mid-October.

Bend, Oregon RV parks at a glance

Private RV resorts

Bend/Sisters Garden RV Resort

Best for: big rigs. At 67667 Highway 20, Bend, with full-hookup RV sites that the resort says run from 52 to 80 feet, most around 60, plus rental cabins and furnished cottages. No tent camping.

• Rates for 2 guests, 1 RV and 1 vehicle, plus county and lodging tax: $60 a night in November–December 2026, $62 from January to April 2027, $75 in May 2027 and $88 from June to September 2027, with holiday and weekly rates; monthly sites from November to April are $650 plus electricity (no lodging tax). Extra adults are $10, children 6–16 $4, extra vehicles $10.
• Cabins sleep 4 to 6 with electricity and outside water (bring bedding); cottages sleep 4 with a kitchen and bath. No pets or smoking in cabins and cottages.
• Monthly stays run October through April only; the park doesn't take year-round residents. Reservations open up to a year ahead.
• RVs must be clean, self-contained and in good repair; there's no age limit. Pets on a 6-foot leash at RV sites. No generators. Every site has full hookups, so there's no dump station. Check-in 2 p.m., check-out noon.
• Wi-Fi, coin laundry, bathhouses, a seasonal pool and spa, mini golf, a store and propane. 3-night minimum during the Sisters Rodeo (June 9–13, 2027).

Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center RV Park

Best for: winter stays with hookups. At the county fairgrounds in Redmond: 105 full-service sites with electric, water and sewer and 30- and 50-amp power, open year-round and staffed seven days a week.

• $62 a night, plus 10.5% tax and a $3.65 transaction fee (prices subject to change).
• Stays of up to 90 days. Check-in after 1 p.m., check-out 11 a.m.
• Book online or at 541-585-1569.

Thousand Trails Bend-Sunriver

A membership campground on South Century Drive along the Little Deschutes River, open year-round, with 317 RV, lodging and tent sites. No sewer hookup sites (there are two dump stations), plus showers, laundry, Wi-Fi and a pool that closes in winter. Leashed pets welcome. From April 15 to September 15, stays are capped at 14 days per site. Non-members can book online; front desk (541) 593-8494.

Scandia RV Park

For long-term residents only: a monthly residential RV park at 61415 South Highway 97, within Bend city limits, with no nightly stays listed. Every site has water and sewer, with electricity billed separately, and leases run six months or more. Call 541-382-6206 for pricing.

State parks on the Deschutes

Both book on oregonstateparks.reserveamerica.com or at 800-452-5687, up to six months ahead. The statewide range for full-hookup sites is $31–60 a night for residents and $39–70 for non-residents (rates from May 1, 2026, lodging tax included; weekdays cost less from October through April), plus a $10 reservation fee; non-residents pay 25% more. See our Oregon camping guide for the booking rules.

Tumalo State Park

On the Deschutes River four miles north of Bend: 23 full-hookup sites, 54 tent sites, 7 yurts, flush toilets and hot showers. Some sites and all the yurts stay open all year; the tent-area spigots are shut off in winter. This winter (from October 19, 2026) the B and C loops stay open and A loop is closed.

LaPine State Park

On the Upper Deschutes River: 82 full-hookup sites and 47 electric sites with water, plus rustic and deluxe log cabins, hot showers and a dump station ($10). The south loop and cabins are open year-round, but water to the full-hookup sites and the dump station is off from October 1 to May 1. A fenced off-leash dog area is a short walk away.

Forest Service campgrounds (no hookups)

The Deschutes National Forest runs campgrounds along the river near Sunriver and La Pine and on the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway, bookable on Recreation.gov. They have no hookups and close for winter: in 2026 most ran from late April or May to October 18 (Paulina Lake to September 27); Bull Bend and Fall River switched to first come, first served from late September. Big River and Bull Bend were $23 a night in 2026 per the Forest Service; check Recreation.gov for 2027 rates.

• Big River (near Sunriver, on the Deschutes): 13 sites, spurs up to 40 feet, a boat launch; open April 24 to October 18 in 2026.
• Bull Bend (almost surrounded by the Deschutes, gravel access road): 12 sites, 40-foot spurs.
• Fall River (beside Fall River): 10 sites, 40-foot spurs.
• Crane Prairie (Cascade Lakes, east shore of the reservoir): Recreation.gov lists 130 sites; $27 a night ($29 premium), spurs up to 90 feet, boat launch, water until September 30.
• Paulina Lake (Newberry National Volcanic Monument, about 25 miles south of Bend): a campground on the lake inside the caldera: $27 a night, spurs up to 90 feet, a boat launch; no generators 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.; open May 22 to September 27 in 2026.

The Deschutes National Forest's current order limits camping in one spot to 14 consecutive days and 28 days a year (in force through November 15, 2026; check for a renewal); see free camping in Oregon.

Before you go

• Book summer early: Bend/Sisters Garden takes reservations up to a year ahead; the state parks open dates six months out.
• Winterize: at LaPine, water to the full-hookup sites and the dump station is off October 1 to May 1, so arrive with full tanks.
• Check the Deschutes alerts for fire restrictions before lighting a campfire at forest campgrounds.

For the rest of the state, see our Oregon camping guide, and on the coast, Oregon coast camping.