Lincoln Rock State Park

Well spaced, shaded, paved sites. Best part was all the trails to explore. Only 2 showers for all the women in a loop was not enough in my opinion so we showered in our rig and dumped the grey tank with our Rhino. They do have some FHU sites but we were in the W/E loop. At least they had 50 Amp for us to run the AC as it was over 100 degrees! We were able to stream with AT&T just fine. Less than an hour to Lake Chelan and Leavenworth. Lots of stores in Wenatchee.

4.5 stars. Beautiful grounds, spread out sites with plenty of lawn for each, nice picnic tables and fire pits. Good access to the water, plenty of sports to choose from, playgrounds, trails! Docking a half star because I think for such a camping rate showers should be included! As of now it’s $3 per minute! We much preferred this park to the Wenatchee confluence state park just a few minutes away. 36 mbps download speeds T-Mobile.

The nicest campground we have ever visited. Beautiful grounds, views, water access, everything was perfect. We camped here at the end of September and the campground was about 70% full and it was very quiet. Kids were playing, people walking their dogs, riding bikes on the trails, just having a peaceful great time. The fall colors of the maples, oaks, and all the other trees and shrubs was beautiful. We can't wait to go back.

Lincoln Rock State Park is one of the best state parks you'll stay in in any state you visit. It's a beautifully maintained park about 8 miles North of Wenatchee, WA on Lake Entiat, formed with the county PUD built a damn on the Columbia to generate electricity in the early 60's. Central Washington is a dry desert landscape, but this campground is watered and maintained. There are hiking trails that are accessible to those with physical challenges. There is a swimming area and play area for kids. There's a soccer field. There are full hookups, partial hook ups, and dry sites for tents. Don't have any of those, there are cabins. Again, it's an oasis right on the Columbia/Lake Entiat that is worth a visit.

Lincoln Rock State Park is an oasis of green about 8 miles outside of Wenatchee, WA on Lake Entiat (an impoundment on the Columbia River). For our mid-July stay, we made reservations eons ago and, given how full the campground has stayed, I’d certainly recommend reservations during high season. Lots of active families and groups with motorboats, but it quieted down pretty well after 10pm.

The campground has three loops, one with full hook-ups, another with water and electricity, and a third with no hook-ups. We stayed in the dry camping loop in site #18. An excellent site with shade and just steps away from the water!

Roads and pads are paved. Each site had a picnic table and fire ring. There are huge areas of lush green grass. Mind the posted watering schedule or you may get soaked! 😊 We did not use the restroom/shower facilities, but everything about this park was well maintained. We enjoyed ice cream and shaved ice at the park store, the staff there was so nice, I asked for a shave ice without syrup for Riley and they wouldn’t let me pay. Said they all have dogs too. Riley is a solid fan.

Excellent walking and biking trails. You can connect the Rocky Reach Trail with the Apple Capitol Loop Trail for a 22 mile ride. The sculptures along the trail in Wenatchee’s Waterfront Park were especially fun.

We had 4 bars of Verizon 4G.

We were so lucky to be here during peak fall colors. We watched the leaves change and start to fall mid October. Very roomy campground with wonderful green spaces to enjoy. Lots of room between sites. Nice views of Columbia River and the surrounding hills. Lots to do around the area in Wenatchee And Leavenworth. Nice trails for walking and biking in the campground. Well maintained campground and very friendly hosts and rangers. Lots of orchards and wineries in the area too. We will definitely be back!

We stayed in the no hookup site area and had a wonderful experience. Very few people mid-week, mid- to late September. (The outer loop in the no hook up area is $30/night.) The full hookup area was busier when we pedaled our bikes through it. The showers require tokens (get them at the dispenser on the back of the ranger station at the entrance, roughly 6 mins of hot water per dollar).
There was someone driving a side by side selling firewood for $6/bundle if you wanted it.
Checkout time was 1pm and you could park in the day use area if you wanted to stay longer.
Easy access to the beautiful bike path that goes to town. We got coffee and a scone at Mela.
Discover park pass fee included with camping fees.

We could not find anything to complain about or improve on in this campground. The campsites are spaced out with a lot of room between you and your neighbors. The grounds are beautiful. We had a full hook-up site, so we didn't use the bathrooms and showers, but everything around the park was well cared for. There are docks with boat slips that you can rent while staying there. There is a wonderful swimming area and clean clear water. There are lots of paved walking and biking trails and one that even goes all the way into Wenatchee while winding around through orchards and along the Columbia River. We will certainly return.

This park is typical of those found in eastern Washington, with large expanses of manicured lawns and plenty of shade trees. We spent just one night while on our way elasewhere. Since we came in right after Labor Day weekend, the park was quiet and we didn’t need a reservation to get a spot. Like the previous reviewer, we thought the dry camping sites in Loop 1 were the best. From our site, we had nice views out over Lake Entiait (an impoundment of the Columbia River) and over to the rocky cliffs on the far shore. Our loop was only about a quarter full, but when we took a stroll around the park after dinner, we noticed that Loop 2, with the full hook-ups, was pretty full. During high season this park is probably very busy because of its access to the lake and the river. Motorized water sports of all sorts are very popular here at that time of year so whether or not you’d like the park then depends on how you feel about speed boats, jet skis, etc.

Besides the campground there are also some cute little cabins one can rent. Four near Loop 2 had neat water views. Washington State Perks has gone to a tiered system on the pricing of their campsites. You’ll pay more for a “premium” site than for a “standard” site. Kinda sucks, but that’s the way it is. Our site would normally have been $35, but for the fact that we have a low income senior pass that gives us a discount. $35 seems steep to us for a dry campsite!

Lincoln Rock State Park is a tidy campground that is conveniently located right in Wenatchee and popular with families. There was a lot of activity in the campground up until 10p, at which point it was very quiet.

We made a last minute reservation a few days before arriving and was able to choose between two available spots.

There are 3 campground loops at Lincoln Rock State Park. Loop 1 (sites 1-27) are dry camping, no hook-ups. Loop 2 (sites 28-59) have full-hookup with 30 & 50 amp electric, water and sewer. Loop 3 (sites 60-94) have water and electric hookup. The campground loops sit along the Columbia River so some of the sites have waterfront views, we thought the sites in the dry camping loop had the most fantastic views of the river (especially site 12).

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