Search Icon

Shelton Wayside Park

  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon

Fossil, United States

wheelercountyoregon.com
Campground· Tourist attraction

Shelton Wayside Park Reviews | Rating 4.5 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

Shelton Wayside Park is located in Fossil, United States on 42853 OR-19. Shelton Wayside Park is rated 4.5 out of 5 in the category campground in United States.

Address

42853 OR-19

Phone

+1 5417632010

Amenities

Good for kidsPublic toilet

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible entrance

Open hours

...
Write review Claim Profile
J

J. Schlotthauer

Nice, big and clean campground. Stayed during the time where no campfires were allowed so we improvised. We were the only ones there. Found a young cat that was obviously dumped there. Skinny and had an abscess on his face. Probably was out there for a few weeks. We took him home and he's working out great. Named him Shelton.

S

SourCream

It’s very dirty

S

Shawn Kenner

Camped 1Apr17. Had the park to ourselves. Really nice setup for primitive camping. The road above isn't highly traveled (at least at night) so it was very quiet. Bathrooms were well-kept.

C

Calvin Hodgson

This campsite was easy to spot from the road, although navigation such as Google maps does not have the gravel road leading off into it. The campsite situated below the road in the valley surrounded by towering hills on either side. There are ample trees and the possibility of hammock camping if you can find the ones close enough. Each campsite has fire rings and wood or metal picnic tables. Water spigots with potable water are scattered every few sites. There are lovely vault toilets as well with air fresheners and toilet paper. The campsite I stayed at was near the small creek offering a serene sound of water trickling while I slept. There was a bridge the crossed the creek further west of my site which is recommended as the creek is muddy and not easy to cross by foot unless you want to get your shoe stuck in the mud (I was blessed to do this while looking for firewood on the other side). There is plenty of deadfall scattered around that can be used for the campfire rings set up in the sites. Across the creek, there were lots of bigger hunks of firewood but the fierce mud crossing claimed my shoes. Thankfully, I was able to wash them off and use the heat of the fire to slowly dry them out. Overall, this is a nice campsite for overnighting as you continue exploring the surrounding area. If coming from Portland, it is about a 3-hour journey. I first trucked around to the John Day Fossil Beds and looped around on the 26 to the Painted Hills before heading back north on the 207. There are lots of fun activities in the vicinity that you can explore and hike in 2 days before carrying on to another area.

C

Claire Robison

I have stayed here twice. Loved how quiet and private it can be. Sites were well kept, and we were able to pick up plenty of firewood in the vicinity.

Top 10 companies in Campground category

Close