Sisters Creekside Campground

The park is very pretty and well maintained with clean bathrooms and coin-operated showers. There are lots of tall pines and shaded areas. There is an accessible trail that takes you over a covered footbridge into the city park. From there you walk across the street and you are in downtown Sisters.

This would be a great place to stop for the night but I would not consider it a destination. For one thing, Sisters is a cool town with lots of interesting shops and restaurants but it is quite expensive. Second was the road noise at the campground. Highway 20 is the main drag and very busy with cars and semi trailer traffic. Our spot #47 was on the highway side of the park and less than 50 yards from the highway. Things got quiet at night but this is not the kind of camping we like to do.

I had a nice dinner at Rancho Viejo in town. ($60 for 2)

We found this campground when Tumalo State Park had no openings, and we are sure glad we did. The park is in town and a short walk to just about anything we’ve needed. The park is clean and the bathrooms are new. The camp hosts are City employees and do a great job. There’s an interesting mix walk-in/bike campsites along with car campers and RV sites with full and partial hookups.

We loved being able to walk to town for coffee, fresh bread and dinner. We were here mid summer and nearby entertainment activities were endless. There is some road noise as the passing trucks can be noisy.

The campground is in a beautiful set of mature pine trees. Walking distance to town and walking distance to Three Creeks Brewery for food and beer.

As usual, my reviews are biased to the needs of a 45' coach. The campground was wonderfully maintained by 2 sets of workcampers who rotate every week. I didn't need to bathrooms, laundry or anything else, but they looked clean from the outside.

There is one bookable spot that is both 50A and has room for a 45' coach. There is a 2nd one, but its ADA and can only be used after 7 pm if its free and one night only.

With a little care its easy enough to get around the roads and into spots. Just use the available space, keep your eyes open and most of all have an able assistant with a radio to make sure you don't miss seeing an obsticle. I watched people moving in an out every day with vague hand signals; yet a pair of radios only coast about $40 on Amazon.

It is near the main road and this site is almost as close as you can get, so when on conference calls during the day we tended to have the door closed, but its not that bad and totally worth it for the easy access to town. We did sit outside some days.

Verizon had a great signal, but didn't work very well (3 mbps). We used T-Moble (30-50 mbps) as our main data connections, followed by the campgrounds free WiFi as a backup (5 mbps).

Highly recommended.

We originally went to Tumalo State Park and arrived around 4:30. The park did not have any sites for our 30’ fifth wheel. We decided to try Sisters Creekside campground. There were quite a few camp sites. We self registered. We saw deer and turkeys in the campground. It is close to the road but didn’t have any trouble with noise. Very nice sites, some more spacious than others.

Great campground. Sites are very level, easy to park your RV, and there is plenty of extra parking if needed. Relatively quiet, even though the main highway to Bend is close by. Large trees offer good shade. Water pressure was good, and power was very consistent. The manager was very laid back, and quick to help. Our stay here was all very pleasant. We did not use the park's restrooms nor showers. When you stay here, make sure you go to The Sisters Meat Market. Wonderful sandwiches, and great people that own and work here. We will definitely stay at this campground again. We stayed here in our 29' Stealth toy hauler.

If you love the outdoors this campground is for you. Lots of hiking, biking and water activities less than 30 miles from the campground. We enjoyed the hiking trails at Smith Rock State Park and Black Butte mountain. Mountain bike trails less than a mile from the campground with great views at Peterson Ridge of many mountain peaks. The town has many restaurants that should satisfy most appetites and is in walking distance. A local market that has everything you might need. Lots of deer wandering through the city and campground. The sites are close and there is some road noise but it wasn’t too bad. Fire pits could be cleaned out. We saw several with left over trash in them. There are pay showers but we did not use them. It is a busy campground so reservations are needed. We will be back one day as we love all of the activities in the area.

Let me first say that we will return to this campground in a heartbeat (and have already!). There are positives and negatives. Sisters is just a neat little town and everyone is welcoming. Don't miss the bakery! The campground hosts are wonderful. We had interactions with several different hosts, and they were all friendly and respectful. This park is the closest to downtown Sisters, and the closest to the Peterson Ridge mountain bike trails. It's also central to Bend and other visitor attractions. Oddly, it's pretty quiet considering it's sandwiched between a main road and surrounding neighborhoods. Although, it is quite common to see deer in the campground. There are sites of every size and service - from no hookups, electric only to full hookups. There is not a lot of room between most sites but it's reasonable. Grass is few and far between at the RV sites so expect to track in a lot of dust/dirt. There are only a few sites that will accommodate large rigs and that are satellite friendly. There are lots of trees! There is no cable or WII FI; however, Verizon has a strong signal for voice and data. In my opinion, it's the best campground in Sisters and Bend. It's a bit pricey for a full hookup but there are less expensive options. During certain times of the year, it is very busy so be sure to call and make reservations is needed.

Walking distance to town. There are many large rocks scattered around the campground. I suppose they were intentionally put there for traffic control, but they are a significant hazard to RVers trying to maneuver in the campground. It would be very easy to scrape your RV on one of the rocks (I know from experience). Some sites had a grass sitting area, but most sites were rocks and dirt. Adjoining camp sites were too close for comfort. Only one men's and one women's shower for the entire campground.