Pomeroy, Washington, draws RV campers to its Blue Mountains foothills for epic elk hunts and steelhead fishing on the Tucannon River. Twenty-five parks in our directory put you steps from Umatilla National Forest trails and Pataha Creek swims. Park your rig here to chase adventure without the crowds of bigger destinations.
7 parks found
Pomeroy anchors Garfield County as a quiet base for outdoor pursuits in southeastern Washington. Pataha Creek slices through town, feeding fly-fishers and kayakers alike. Main Street hosts the annual Pioneer Picnic in July, with parades, barbecues, and a rodeo that packs the fairgrounds. Nearby Kamiak Butte rises for hikes with panoramic wheat-field views. Tucannon River steelhead runs peak each winter, pulling anglers from across the state.
RV parks around Pomeroy cater to every style of camper. Pataha Creek RV Park delivers full hookups, showers, and a dump station for families at $31 a night; WiFi keeps kids connected. The Last Resort suits solo travelers or couples with reliable internet from $45 nightly. Tucannon Campground fits big groups and pet owners with sites starting at $4, plus a dump station. Misery Spring and Big Springs Campgrounds lure tent-RV hybrids into remote forest spots.
Pomeroy excels in elk hunting and steelhead fishing amid Blue Mountains foothills. Pataha Creek runs downtown for easy trout casts, while Tucannon River hosts winter runs that draw pros. Annual Pioneer Picnic on Main Street adds parades and rodeo flair to this outdoor hub. Umatilla National Forest trails start minutes away for hikes and wildlife spotting.
Find top options like Pataha Creek RV Park and The Last Resort right in Pomeroy, plus Tucannon Campground nearby. Pataha Creek sits along the creek with full hookups and showers from $31 nightly. Tucannon offers cheap group sites at $4 with pets allowed; our directory lists all 25 for easy booking.
Yes, Tucannon Campground explicitly allows pets with group sites and a dump station from $4 a night. Big Springs and Misery Spring Campgrounds in Umatilla National Forest welcome leashed dogs on trails. Check individual listings in our 25-park directory, as most forest-edge spots permit pets outside developed areas.
