Oregon
Cancellation alerts

UNION CREEK CAMPGROUND - ROGUE RIVER

We watch every site at UNION CREEK CAMPGROUND - ROGUE RIVER 24/7, then email you the moment a cancellation opens up.

91% of weekends booked at top sites·Peak May–Jul·79 sites
Set up an alert for UNION CREEK CAMPGROUND - ROGUE RIVER

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Park favorites

The 10 most popular campsites at UNION CREEK CAMPGROUND - ROGUE RIVER

The hardest sites to book at this park, reserving 91% of weekend nights in peak season (May–Jul). Set up an alert and we'll email you on cancellations.

Site 78

Best here
Ranked #1 of 79
STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Waterfront

Site 74

Top pick
Ranked #2 of 79
STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Electric

Site RV3

Top pick
Ranked #3 of 79
RV Electric · Sleeps 8 · Electric

Site 81

Top pick
Ranked #4 of 79
STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Waterfront

Site RV2

Standout
Ranked #5 of 79
RV Electric · Sleeps 8 · Electric

Site 79

Standout
Ranked #6 of 79
STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Waterfront

Site 16

Standout
Ranked #7 of 79
STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Waterfront

Site 98

Standout
Ranked #8 of 79
STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Waterfront

Site 41

Standout
Ranked #9 of 79
STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Waterfront

Site 99

Decent
Ranked #10 of 79
STANDARD · Sleeps 8 · Waterfront

These sites rebook within minutes of being cancelled. Set an alert at UNION CREEK CAMPGROUND - ROGUE RIVER and we’ll email you the moment one opens up.

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About this park

The Upper Rogue River is fed by snowmelt and springs originating on the peaks of the Cascade Range, including the slopes of Mt. Mazama—the volcanic caldera that contains Crater Lake. Along the uppermost portion of the Upper Rogue, the river is narrow and shallow, but very swift. The river has, for a two-mile stretch, carved more than 200 feet down into the Mazama pumice (which was deposited about 8,000 years ago during the explosion that created Crater Lake). Downstream, the Upper Rogue passes through the narrow, turbulent Rogue Gorge of black lava and soon plunges entirely underground (into a lava tube) for about 250 feet at Natural Bridge. Interpretive trails at both of these places provide good views of the river, with signs that explain the natural history.