Bureau of Land Management · Public Domain · Oregon

Prineville Deschutes Field Office

Here, 26% take walk-ups.

19Campgrounds
5Take walk-ups
$8–$12A night, across 5
480–3,090 ftElevation

Where they are

19 of 19 mapped
Drawing the map
© OpenFreeMap · OpenStreetMap · Esri hillshade
Source: RIDB · NPS · USFS EDW · BLM, unified by CAMPANAC · Oct 24, 2026

The campgrounds

19 campgrounds
Source: RIDB · NPS · USFS EDW · BLM, unified by CAMPANAC · Oct 24, 2026

This land

measured from the nearest campground in the unit
developing
Mt. Hood National Forest (Dog River)transfer, development · 25 mi
Roadless
Deschutes / Steelhead Canyon11,001 acres · 4 mi · inventoried roadless area
Roadless
Metolius Breaks11,141 acres · 7 mi · inventoried roadless area

Camping here is a stake in what happens to it. More Than Just Parks tracks the threats and the comment windows.

Source: MTJP Threatened Lands map · Oct 4, 2026

Heads up

Wildfire
0902 Quail fire · 2.4 mi from the nearest campground here · 4 acres
Wildfire
Bench fire · 3.5 mi from the nearest campground here · 67,071 acres · 90% contained
Wildfire
0907 fire · 9.8 mi from the nearest campground here · 0 acres
Wildfire
Grasshopper fire · 21 mi from the nearest campground here · 93,972 acres · 98% contained
Wildfire
Clark Road fire · 27 mi from the nearest campground here · 27 acres
Wildfire
0903 Gray Creek fire · 27 mi from the nearest campground here · 3 acres
Source: NIFC/IRWIN via MTJP wildfire tracker · Oct 24, 2026

Who answers for this land

Prineville Deschutes Field Office’s campgrounds sit in one congressional district. These members vote on the laws that decide what happens to this land.

Cliff Bentz, official portrait
Cliff Bentz (R)OR 2nd · 19 campgrounds · grade F
Source: campground records from RIDB, NPS, USFS EDW and BLM, unified by CAMPANAC, refreshed nightly