Dispersed Camping in Franklin County, Washington
Showing 9 locations in Franklin County.
Army Corps of Engineers Devil’s Bench
A developed recreational area nestled along the Snake River directly adjacent to the Ice Harbor Lock and Dam. This site offers level gravel parking pads, picnic shelters, and direct water access with a boat ramp.
Burr Canyon Road Dispersed
Dispersed waterfront pull-offs located along Burr Canyon Road near the Snake River. The area provides direct river access for kayaking and canoeing, offering a peaceful overnight setting with minimal passing traffic.
Franklin County RV Park
A developed county-managed RV park situated behind the HAPO Center in Pasco. Designed as a paved layout with full hookups and manicured shade trees, it functions as a highly accessible municipal option close to local amenities and adjacent bike paths.
Love's Travel Stop - Pasco
A standard, high-traffic travel stop offering designated parking spaces for RVs and standard vehicles. Highly convenient for a quick, level overnight stop with immediate access to showers, a dump station, and basic travel services.
Planet Fitness Pasco
A standard paved parking lot in a commercial shopping plaza that offers convenient access to local services.
Planet Fitness Pasco
Planet Fitness parking lot in West Pasco. This commercial location provides basic paved parking convenient for a quick overnight stay, ideally suited for active members using gym facilities.
Road 68 at Walmart Parking
A large paved parking lot located adjacent to the Walmart Supercenter off Road 68 in Pasco.
Scooteney Park and Campground
A developed Bureau of Reclamation campground situated along the Scooteney Reservoir. It offers waterfront camping with picnic tables and fire rings, making it suitable for tents as well as small to medium-sized RVs. Standard amenities include restrooms, potable water, and a waste dump station.
Windust Park Campground
Windust Park is a remote campground situated along the shores of Lake Sacajawea on the Lower Snake River. Surrounded by rolling hills, it features primitive sites nestled under mature shade trees, offering direct access to the water for swimming, boating, and fishing.