Trout Creek Bible Camp

38105 Southeast Gordon Creek Road
Corbett, OR 97019-9712
Directions · Website

Nestled in the foothills of the Cascades, just east of Portland, Oregon, Trout Creek Bible Camp is situated in an area of incredible natural beauty. From the towering Douglas Firs, to the scenic creek and waterfalls, God’s creation is truly magnificent!

For over sixty years Trout Creek Bible Camp has used this natural setting as a backdrop for a full range of Christian camping opportunities.

On Site Parking

All vehicles must display a Parking Pass for the event.  Parking passes may be purchased in advance during registration. Carpooling is encouraged as on-site parking is limited.

Sight Seeing

There is much to see and do in the area. Here are just a couple …

Multnomah Falls

Multnomah Falls is the second-tallest year-round waterfall in the nation. The water of the Falls drops 620 feet from its origin on Larch Mountain. Unusually cold weather can freeze the plummeting water into a majestic icicle.

The gorge holds some of the region’s most scenic vistas and leads to hundreds of wilderness areas and recreation destinations, such as Bonneville Dam and Cascade Locks. There are two ways to get to the falls: Interstate 84 east and the Columbia River Gorge Scenic Highway.

The water of Multnomah Falls rushes just twenty minutes east of Troutdale. The Oregon side of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area extends from the Sandy River, all the way to the Deschutes River, nearly 80 miles east.

The winding road of the scenic highway will deliver you to Multnomah Falls while simultaneously captivating you along the way with breathtaking views of the Columbia River Gorge. Be sure to stop at the Vista House at Crown Point, as well as the many other rest stops and view points.

Vista House

The Vista House at Crown Point  is the perfect vantage point for viewing one of the most magnificent scenic vistas anywhere in the world.

Vista House was built between 1916-1918 as a memorial to Oregon pioneers, as a comfort station for those traveling on the Historic Columbia River Highway and as an observatory. The octagonal stone structure towers 733 feet above the Columbia River, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and in the National Geographic Society’s 2001 “Save America’s Treasures” book.