LaPine State Park - United States
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Best time to visit LaPine State Park
Late June through early September offers the most reliable weather, with warm days, cool nights, and low precipitation that pair well with river activities and trail use. July and August are the peak season, so campsite reservations fill quickly on weekends. May, early June, and September work well as shoulder months with fewer crowds, though overnight lows can drop below freezing. Winter camping is possible with electric hookups, but expect snow on the ground and cold temperatures.
Snow on the ground; winter camping with plowed access to electric loop.
Cold and snowy; good for snowshoeing and cross-country skiing.
Snow melt begins; overnight lows still well below freezing.
Shoulder season; expect variable weather and possible late snow.
Trails open up; river still cold.
Reliable camping weather begins late month.
Peak season; reserve sites well ahead.
Warm and dry; watch for regional wildfire smoke.
Great shoulder month; cool nights.
Fall colors along the Deschutes; freezing overnights.
First significant snowfall likely.
Deep winter; snow tires or chains recommended on approach roads.
Things to do at LaPine State Park
- Big Tree (Big Red) Trail EasyRV parking available
A short, flat walk leads to the Big Tree, believed to be the largest ponderosa pine in Oregon. The trail is easy and well-signed, making it a must-do stop for most visitors. Parking at the trailhead accommodates standard vehicles and smaller RVs.
- Deschutes River Trail EasyRV parking available
The Deschutes River Trail follows the river through pine forest and open meadows inside the park. It connects with longer routes that extend north toward Sunriver. Terrain is mostly level, with options for short strolls or half-day hikes.
- Fishing on the Deschutes and Fall RiversRV parking available
The park provides shoreline and wade-fishing access to the upper Deschutes River, known for rainbow and brown trout. The nearby Fall River, a spring-fed fly-fishing stream, is a short drive away. Oregon fishing regulations and a license apply.
- Paddling and kayaking
Calm sections of the Deschutes near the park are suitable for canoes, kayaks, and stand-up paddleboards. Launch points within the park offer easy access for beginner and intermediate paddlers. Water is cold year-round, so plan accordingly.
- Mountain biking and cycling ModerateRV parking available
The park has paved and unpaved multi-use paths that link to the broader Deschutes National Forest trail network. Riders can connect from the campground to day-use areas without driving. Most routes are rated easy to moderate.
- Winter skiing and snowshoeing
In winter the park grooms trails for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing through the pine forest. Trails are generally flat and beginner-friendly. Dress for cold temperatures and bring traction for the campground roads.
- Newberry National Volcanic Monument day tripRV parking available
Newberry National Volcanic Monument is a short drive north of the park and features Paulina and East Lakes, Big Obsidian Flow, and Lava River Cave. It makes a full-day outing from a basecamp at LaPine State Park. Some monument roads close in winter.
Top Hosts near OR, United States
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Michael D. - Sep 2025
Justice was a great host. We’d rent again, thank you.
John C. - Aug 2025
Lindsi and Scott were great to work with! The trailer was as described on the website. We had a small problem with the awning that was quickly corrected. We will rent from Lindsi and Scott again.
Steve H. - Aug 2025
Very easy to communicate with and flexible with delivering and picking up trailer. We would definitely use them again.
Jason T. - Jun 2025
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RV Rentals LaPine State Park
LaPine State Park, OR, United States
How to get to LaPine State Park
The park is reached via State Recreation Road off US Highway 97, about 27 miles south of Bend and 8 miles north of the town of La Pine. From Bend the drive is roughly 35 minutes, from Eugene about 2.5 hours over the Cascades via Willamette Pass (Highway 58), and from Portland about 3.5 hours. RV drivers crossing the Cascades on Highway 58 or Highway 22 should expect long steep grades, tight curves, and possible snow or chain requirements from late fall through spring. The nearest airport for fly-and-rent trips is Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM), about 45 miles north.
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