The best camping near Lincoln Rock State Park

Want 20+ miles of biking trails? Yeah, that's here. How about a playground for the kids? Yup. Boat ramps (really nice ones at that)? Sure.

Seriously, this state park north of Wenatchee may be small, but it's packed with all the stuff you want. Soccer fields, baseball diamonds, volleyball courts, tennis courts, and basketball courts give you the fun of an urban park.

Plus there's geocaching, water skiing, hiking along the Rocky Reach Dam, fishing on Lake Entiat. All the fun, all in one place. Not to mention a rock that looks like Abraham Lincoln's face (well, that's what they claim).

Wanna stay the night? You've got a zillion choices here, too. Full-hookup sites for your RV or partial hookups. Tent camping. Not to mention 12 cabins (8 of them deluxe). There is also a group campground that holds up to 50.

• Standard Campsites offer a traditional camping experience with the convenience of nearby restrooms and showers.
• Partial and Full Hookup Sites cater to RVs and trailers, providing the comforts of home in a natural setting.
• Group Camp accommodates up to 50 people, perfect for large gatherings, with amenities like a picnic shelter and BBQ brazier.

• Book early, especially for peak summer months, as sites fill up quickly due to the park's popularity.
• Consider mid-week stays for better availability and a quieter camping experience.
• Check for cancellations regularly, as last-minute openings can provide unexpected opportunities.
• Explore nearby camping options to ensure you have a backup plan if the park is fully booked.

The best time to visit Lincoln Rock State Park is from late spring to early fall, when the weather is warm and all facilities are open. Winter offers a serene landscape, but some amenities may be limited. Avoid holiday weekends if you prefer a quieter visit, as the park is a popular destination.

• Ensure you have a Discover Pass or a Chelan PUD Public Power Benefit Day Use Parking Pass for park entry.
• Check the park's alert system for burn bans and other important updates before your visit.
• Dogs are welcome but must be kept on a leash at all times within the park boundaries.
• Recreational licenses are required for fishing and shellfish harvesting, available through the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
• Accessible facilities are available, including campsites, restrooms, and trails, ensuring an inclusive experience for all visitors.