


Fires allowed in all designated fire pits and grills. Propane and gas grills allowed.
50 Highway 97, Goldendale, WA 98620
Maryhill State Park is a waterfront camping park right on the Columbia River. Visit for a relaxing camping weekend and experience this area's natural beauty, wonder and cultural history.
As with all river front parks in the Columbia River Gorge, trainspotting is a part of the Maryhill experience. The Burlington Northern Santa Fe tracks just north of the park carry around 24 trains a day. This can be a noisy proposition for light sleepers, but great fun for kids and train enthusiasts.
During winter, water is only available at the dump station. Electricity and sewer are available at RV sites.
Drones not allowed.
Beach Exploration
Winter Camping
Bird Watching
Boating
Camping
Fishing
Swimming
Windsurfing
Accessible Campsites
Accessible Restrooms
Drinking Water
Fire Pit
Restrooms
Trash Service
Firewood
Boat Ramp
Dock
Grill
Kitchen Shelter
Picnic Tables
Accessible Parking
Parking
Trailer Dump
Horseshoe Pits
Freshwater
River
Viewpoint
Wildlife Viewing
As with all river front parks in the Columbia River Gorge, trainspotting is a part of the Maryhill experience. The Burlington Northern Santa Fe tracks just north of the park carry around 24 trains a day. This can be a noisy proposition for light sleepers, but great fun for kids and train enthusiasts.
During winter, water is only available at the dump station. Electricity and sewer are available at RV sites.
Drones not allowed.
The park has primitive, standard and full hookup sites. Maximum site length is 60 feet, limited availability.
Two reservable picnic shelters with tables are available near the swim area.
Located in Klickitat County on the Columbia River, Maryhill has two watercraft launches and 216 feet of dock for boat handling only. There is no moorage at this park.
Located a few minutes from the park, Maryhill Museum, built by historic entrepreneur Samuel Hill, houses one of the most astonishing private art collections on the west coast. Its sculpture-dotted grounds overlook orchards and wineries, the Columbia River and the iconic Sam Hill Memorial/Biggs Rapid Bridge that connects Washington and Oregon.
A mile away from the park, Samuel Hill also built a full-scale replica of Stonehenge as a monument to local soldiers killed in World War I. This site is open to the public.