Washington
Cancellation alerts

Umtanum

We watch every site at Umtanum 24/7, then email you the moment a cancellation opens up.

99% of weekends booked at top sites·Peak Jun–Aug·6 sites
Set up an alert for Umtanum

Pick your dates, pick the sites you want, we do the watching.

Park favorites

The 6 most popular campsites at Umtanum

The hardest sites to book at this park, reserving 99% of weekend nights in peak season (Jun–Aug). Set up an alert and we'll email you on cancellations.

Site Site 04

Best here · 2 tied
Ranked #1 of 6
STANDARD · Sleeps 10 · Waterfront

Site Site 06

Best here · 2 tied
Ranked #1 of 6
STANDARD · Sleeps 10 · Waterfront

Site Site 01

Decent
Ranked #3 of 6
STANDARD · Sleeps 10 · Waterfront

Site Site 02

Decent
Ranked #3 of 6
STANDARD · Sleeps 10 · Waterfront

Site Site 03

Wait for better
Ranked #5 of 6
STANDARD · Sleeps 10 · Waterfront

Site Site 05

Wait for better
Ranked #6 of 6
STANDARD · Sleeps 10 · Waterfront

These sites rebook within minutes of being cancelled. Set an alert at Umtanum and we’ll email you the moment one opens up.

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About this park

The gentle Yakima River winds for 27 miles through massive basalt cliffs and rolling desert hills in the Yakima River Canyon of central Washington. Formed from the slow carving of the Yakima River through the enormous folds (anticlines) in the otherwise nearly "flat" basalt layers of the Columbia Basin, the Yakima River Canyon shelters a range of habitats, making home to a diverse mixture of Eastern Washington flora and fauna. Bighorn sheep, elk and mule deer can often be spotted on the river’s banks, and the canyon’s sheer cliffs and crevices are home to the state’s densest concentration of nesting hawks, eagles and falcons. Over 200 species of birds use the Yakima Canyon for breeding and nesting, as a migration route or a winter residence. A thriving "Blue Ribbon" trout stream, the Yakima is managed for quality catch and release trout fishing, and anglers share the water with summer floaters and rafters. Access to the various recreation sites and river access points is easy, as State Route 821 parallels the river. This was the first highway in Washington to be designated a State Scenic Byway in 1968, and today's visitors enjoy the same scenic beauty as experienced by Native American tribes and settlers to the area.