Dispersed camping is becoming more and more popular and the majority of sites are free. Here's where you can find off-the-beaten-path, magical campsites in Washington and Oregon.
If you're a germaphobe, one comforting fact is that hot springs possess enough heat and minerals to kill off most bacteria, so taking a soak in a tub in the forest isn't going to likely result in any health risk.
Just because the days are getting shorter and the nights are getting colder, doesn’t mean you have to put away the camper gear or the trailer. Surprisingly, there is a long list of state parks that allow camping through the winter months on a first come first serve basis.
When I go camping I want to feel like I’m camping. There’s nothing more disappointing than arriving at a campsite that is packed full of tents, RVs, and trailers spaced 10-feet apart with crowds of people. This is missing the entire point of getting out and off the grid. When I step outside my camper or tent at night, I want to hear nothing but the wind, wildlife, or silence.
I moved to Yakima in 2002 and there are still places in town that I have never been to this whole time. That made me think of all of the other places I have never ventured out to. I could think of a few.
As a recent transplant to the Evergreen State, I have to ask what are the must-see camping locations? While we are in a pandemic, one activity that is encouraged is camping.
While running a google search of the must-see destinations in Washington and Oregon, I discovered the tops sights in Washington and Oregon's most popular places...