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Lake County Fairgrounds & RV
Overview
The Lake County Fairgrounds & RV park offers a practical and welcoming landing spot in Lakeview, Oregon. Known as the Tallest Town in Oregon, Lakeview sits at a high elevation, providing a unique climate and stunning views of the surrounding high desert landscape. This facility serves as a primary hub for travelers navigating the remote stretches of South Central Oregon, offering a reliable place to rest with the space and infrastructure needed for modern rigs. It balances the utility of a fairground with the scenic beauty of the Warner Mountains.
Location & Surroundings
Located on the north end of town, the park is situated within the expansive grounds of the local fairgrounds. The environment is characterized by wide-open skies and a rugged, mountainous backdrop. Being part of the Outback Scenic Byway, the location feels pleasantly remote yet remains close enough to the town center for easy access to local services. The surrounding terrain transitions from sagebrush plains to pine-covered peaks, making it a visually striking transition point for those traveling between central Oregon and northern California.
Amenities & Park Features
The park is designed with functionality in mind, offering full hookup sites that include water, sewer, and both 30 and 50-amp electrical service. Travelers will find spacious pull-thru sites that accommodate larger RVs and trailers without the stress of tight maneuvering. On-site facilities include clean restrooms, hot showers, and a laundry room, which are essential for those on long-haul journeys through the high desert. The layout is straightforward and paved, ensuring a level and stable foundation for your home on wheels.
Nearby Attractions & Things to Do
Visitors are just a short drive from Old Perpetual, Oregon's only continuously spouting geyser, located at the nearby Hunter’s Hot Springs. Outdoor enthusiasts can explore the hiking and fishing opportunities at Goose Lake State Recreation Area or take a drive into the Fremont-Winema National Forest. For a bit of local history, the Schminck Memorial Museum offers a look at pioneer life. During the winter, the Warner Canyon Ski Area provides a charming, local downhill experience just minutes away.
Who This Park Is Best For
This park is ideal for long-distance travelers looking for a secure and well-equipped stopover while exploring the high desert. It is particularly well-suited for those attending regional events or the annual county fair. Because of its large sites, it is a favorite for big-rig owners who prioritize ease of access and reliable utilities over resort-style luxuries. It serves as an excellent base camp for hunters, hikers, and road-trippers who appreciate a quiet, functional environment in a stunningly remote corner of the state.
Amenities
- Recreational Facilities
- Policies
- Other Amenities & Services
- Facility
- Internet
- On-Site Rentals
- Sites
User Reviews
Robert Schlick
Nice level pull thru sites. Everything as you would expect. The town laundromat could use some work. Rates in picture.
Teejay Adams
Stopped to Dump and take on water. Easy access, flat and graveled with wide/tall entrance. $10. Looks like an easy space to stay over for all size rigs. Can pay card, there's a slot for money but no envelopes 🤷♀️
Scott B
We hoped to camp here for a night but we didn’t want to risk getting stuck. This is a low lying dirt lot and is prone to flooding.
P K
Good place to stop for a day or two. I was surprised to see full rv hook ups at a fair ground but they have full, half or dry sights each reasonably priced would recommend..
Brcanuck in Canada
I stayed here in late March. I phoned first to confirm they were open but when I arrived the washrooms and showers were locked and no wifi password. I wish I had discovered this before I paid. Tried to phone but no answer.
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