House Rock Campground
Photo · Sweet Home Ranger DistrictThe place
There are 17 campsites set in an upper and lower loop. Some of the sites can accommodate trailers up to 22 feet in length. The upper loop has one accessible single vault toilet while the lower loop has two accessible single vault toilets. Drinking water is available from hand pumps located in both the upper and lower loops. The adjacent picnic area is part of the site and has four tables and two grills, and provides access to the Horse Rock Trial, a 0.8-mile loop trail. Scan and Pay might be offered at this campground; It is recommended that you pay by cash or check for FCFS campsites. Keep reading
There are no refunds, modifications, cancellations, or other fee changes allowed with FCFS payments. This system is the same as putting cash into a fee tube and cannot be refunded. Please download the Rec.Gov app prior to arriving at the campground as there may be no cellular service or very limited service at the campground. If no Scan & Pay option is available you must pay via cash or check. Reservations may be made up to 6 months in advance of arrival date by reserving online at RECREATION.GOV or by calling 877-444-6777. Recreation Swimming is popular, especially because many sites have riverfront access to shallow swimming areas. Anglers can cast for native cutthroat trout. In addition to the House Rock Trail, hikers have access to a variety of other trails in the Tombstone Pass Area, like the Iron Mountain Trail. Facilities The campground road and parking spurs are composed of packed dirt and rock. The double-loop area comes with accessible vault toilets and drinking water from hand pumps. Picnic tables, campfire rings and grills are at each site. Campfire wood is not readily available at the park. Please plan to bring firewood or purchase from a nearby vendor. Linn County Parks staff, may occasionally, pass through the park with firewood available for purchase. Natural Features House Rock Campground is perched on the confluence of Sheep Creek and the South Santiam River in an old growth grove. The river is a 66-mile tributary of the Santiam River that is fed by snowmelt from the Cascade Mountains. Nearby Attractions Campers enjoy hiking the House Rock Trail, which starts at the day-use area. Part of the trail shares paths with the historic Santiam Wagon Road, a trail used to transport livestock east across the Cascade Mountains to central Oregon's grasslands. In addition to the House Rock Trail, hikers have access to a variety of other trails in the Tombstone Pass Area, like the Iron Mountain Trail. Swimming is popular, especially because many sites have riverfront access to shallow swimming areas. Anglers can cast for native cutthroat trout.
The sites · 17
| Loop | Site | Type | Max rig | Electric | ADA |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lower | 002 | standard nonelectric | 33 ft | — | |
| Lower | 003 | standard nonelectric | 26 ft | — | |
| Lower | 004 | standard nonelectric | 25 ft | — | |
| Lower | 005 | standard nonelectric | 35 ft | — | |
| Lower | 006 | standard nonelectric | 46 ft | — | |
| Lower | 007 | standard nonelectric | 29 ft | — | |
| S&P | Standard S&P | management | 26 ft | — | |
| Upper | 008 | standard nonelectric | 37 ft | — | |
| Upper | 009 | standard nonelectric | 28 ft | — | |
| Upper | 010 | standard nonelectric | 25 ft | — | |
| Upper | 011 | standard nonelectric | 25 ft | — | |
| Upper | 012 | standard nonelectric | 27 ft | — | |
| Upper | 013 | standard nonelectric | 20 ft | — | |
| Upper | 014 | standard nonelectric | 65 ft | — | |
| Upper | 015 | standard nonelectric | 30 ft | — | |
| Upper | 016 | standard nonelectric | 20 ft | — | |
| Upper | 017 | standard nonelectric | 21 ft | — |
Booking
Recreation.gov default: most campsites can be booked six months prior to arrival date. Most campgrounds go on sale at 7am PT / 8am MT / 10am ET, but not always; check the facility Seasons and Fees tab. Some locations also offer shorter supplemental booking windows.
Book on recreation.govYour representative
This campground sits in OR-05. This member’s public-lands record →