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Game Room

One of over 34 Spot2Nite camping activities

Entertain the whole family at campgrounds and RV parks featuring game rooms. From classic arcade games to pool tables and board games, these spaces provide indoor fun for all ages, making them ideal for rainy days or evening entertainment.

RV parks and campgrounds with Game Room near Cornelius, Oregon.

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The Lamp Camp

30 RV Sites

Occupying a narrow strip of ground between the coastal forest and the Pacific Ocean shoreline on the Long Beach Peninsula in Long Beach, Washington, The Lamp Camp operates as a community-oriented RV park and campground that draws a deliberately mixed camping community—RV travelers, van-lifers, and tent campers coexist on the same grounds, united by shared access to Pacific beachfront and a property design that actively encourages social connection through shared spaces. The campground's intentionally communal atmosphere reflects the relaxed, creative character of the Long Beach Peninsula's independent, small-scale coastal tourism culture. The site configuration includes multiple RV hookup spaces alongside dry sites suited to van-based travel and traditional tent camping, making the property accessible for a wider range of camping styles than a strictly RV-oriented park would support. The community clubhouse anchors the social life of the grounds, featuring a fireplace, game corner, lending library, and comfortable seating for guests gathering after a day on the beach. An outdoor kitchen with gas grills and a wood-fired oven gives guests a communal cooking option, and a shared herb garden extends the culinary dimension of the camp's common spaces. Community fire pits with available firewood and a private dune path providing direct beach access round out the property's infrastructure for guests. The Long Beach Peninsula's Pacific Coast shoreline—claimed as the world's longest beach at 28 continuous miles—is the dominant natural draw for visitors to the campground, and the private dune path provides The Lamp Camp's guests a direct connection to that shoreline without navigating public parking areas. Volleyball on the beach, sunset walks along the surf line, and casual beachcombing are the activities that define the Peninsula's accessible outdoor recreation, while the surrounding coastal forest offers sheltered walking routes for guests seeking cover from summer sun or the coastal fog and wind that periodically roll in from the Pacific. Cape Disappointment State Park, reachable within a mile, is home to two historic lighthouses—Cape Disappointment Light and North Head Light—along with the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center documenting the 1805 expedition's arrival at the Pacific. The Discovery Trail, a multi-use path running the length of the peninsula, is accessible for biking and walking directly from the campground area. The Peninsula Golf Course provides a local golf option, and The Lighthouse Resort nearby offers pickleball courts with discount access available for Lamp Camp guests—a cross-property amenity partnership worth noting for active travelers planning their peninsula activities. The Lamp Camp operates on a seasonal schedule aligned with the Long Beach Peninsula's summer and shoulder-season visitor window. July and August fill quickly as Pacific Coast travelers converge on the peninsula for beach access and Cape Disappointment recreation. The camp's community-oriented atmosphere makes it particularly well suited for solo travelers and small groups who value social interaction alongside more typical campground pursuits. Reservations are recommended for summer weekends, when the campground's limited site count creates high demand relative to available space on the peninsula.

from $45/night

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Bayshore RV Park & Guest Suites

26 RV Sites

Bayshore RV Park and Guest Suites in Tokeland, Washington, provides a beachfront camping and lodging retreat on Willapa Bay's southern shore in Pacific County, where one of the purest and most pristine coastal estuaries in North America meets the wild Pacific Ocean beaches of the Long Beach Peninsula in a remote and environmentally exceptional corner of the Washington coast. Tokeland's tiny fishing village character—permanent population of a few hundred—and its position at the tip of a peninsula extending into Willapa Bay create an atmosphere of genuine coastal remoteness that Pacific Northwest travelers seeking the undeveloped coastal experience prize above the more accessible but more crowded destinations of the Olympic Peninsula and the Oregon coast's major towns. The park provides full hookup RV sites alongside guest suites for travelers who prefer enclosed lodging in this remote coastal location, with a comprehensive indoor recreation package suited to the Pacific Northwest's frequent overcast and rainy weather: a game room with billiards, arcade, shuffleboard, ping pong, and corn hole provide organized entertainment during the coastal fog and drizzle that characterize Willapa Bay's maritime climate for much of the year. A general store, firewood, propane fills, beach access, playground, laundry, Wi-Fi, and recreation center complete the facility, and the pet-friendly policy accommodates the beach dogs that Pacific Northwest coastal camping invariably includes. Willapa Bay is one of the least-polluted estuaries in the United States, a designation it maintains through the combination of low surrounding population density, minimal industrial development, and the protective management of the Willapa National Wildlife Refuge that encompasses much of the bay's island and shoreline habitat. The bay produces the oysters that have made Willapa Bay one of the country's most celebrated oyster growing regions, with the Pacific oyster farms extending across the tidal flats in a productive aquaculture industry that has operated since the nineteenth century Japanese immigrant farmers established the techniques that modern producers still employ. The Long Beach Peninsula, directly accessible via US-101 north of Tokeland, extends 28 miles from Seaview to Leadbetter Point in the longest continuous ocean beach in North America, where the Lewis and Clark National Historical Trail's Dismal Nitch campsite and the World Kite Museum in Long Beach provide historical and cultural attractions alongside the open Pacific surf. Willapa National Wildlife Refuge's Bear River Unit and Leadbetter Point Unit protect shorebird habitat at the peninsula's tip where migratory shorebird concentrations during spring and fall migration create some of the Pacific Coast's most impressive bird spectacles. The Tokeland Hotel, one of the oldest hotels in Washington State, provides historical ambiance and dining within walking distance of the park. Bayshore RV Park operates year-round in Willapa Bay's temperate maritime climate, where the Pacific Ocean's thermal moderation keeps temperatures within a remarkably narrow annual range—rarely below freezing in winter, rarely above 70 degrees in summer—and the consistent marine layer and coastal precipitation define the Pacific Northwest coast's characteristic moody atmosphere that attracts the writers, painters, and nature-oriented travelers who value atmosphere and ecological integrity over sunshine and resort amenities. The Dungeness crab season and the razor clam harvest season during favorable negative tides represent the most activity-specific reasons for winter and early spring visits to this remote and rewarding corner of coastal Washington.

from $36 $32/night

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Elite Retreat

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Sun Outdoors Coos Bay

62 RV Sites, 1 Cabin, 9 Tent Sites, 6 Cottages

At 90281 Cape Arago Highway in Coos Bay, Oregon—on the central Oregon Coast where the Cape Arago headland, the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, and the most productive Dungeness crab fishery on the Pacific Coast converge in an environment of sea stacks, beach, dunes, and estuary that makes the Coos Bay area Oregon's most oceanographically diverse coastal destination—Sun Outdoors Coos Bay positions premium pull-through RV sites within three minutes' walk of the Pacific, offers complimentary crab pots with designated cooking and cleaning areas, and provides the cottages and seaside shanty rentals that give guests who came specifically for the crabbing, the tide pools, and the Cape Arago viewpoints the range of accommodation options that a multi-day Oregon Coast stay requires. The beach is three minutes by foot; the crab pots are loaned at no charge; and the tide pools at Shore Acres and Cape Arago State Park are 10 minutes by car. Premium pull-through RV sites with full hookup service—50-amp electric, water, and sewer—accommodate rigs up to 60 feet, the largest motorhome configurations in current production, with the site infrastructure that the Oregon Coast's year-round camping population requires for extended stays in the maritime climate. Each site includes a leveled gravel pad, cable and WiFi service, a picnic table, and a fire pit. Well-maintained bathhouses and laundry facilities handle the practical daily needs, and a dog wash station keeps the sand-covered beach dogs manageable for the next morning. Complimentary crab pots available for guest use, alongside designated crab-cooking areas and cleaning stations, give the campground its most functionally specific amenity—the gear and the infrastructure to bring Dungeness crab from the water to the table without driving to a seafood market. Cottages and seaside shanties provide the enclosed accommodation options, and tent sites with capacity for up to five tents serve the primitive camping population. The Coos Bay area's coastal environment organizes itself around three distinct natural features that most Oregon Coast destinations can offer only in pieces. Cape Arago State Park, at the end of the cape road, provides the viewpoints above Shell Island's Steller sea lion rookery and the gray and harbor seal haul-outs that give the cape its specific wildlife character. Shore Acres State Park, the ornamental gardens occupying the former estate of timber baron Louis J. Simpson on the cape's highest point, manages the botanical gardens that bloom in extraordinary color from spring through winter holiday season. The Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area—stretching 40 miles north of Coos Bay as the most extensive coastal dune system in North America—provides the off-highway vehicle terrain, the sand boarding, the dune hiking, and the freshwater lakes nestled within the dunes' interior that give the central Oregon Coast its most geomorphologically unusual landscape. The pet-friendly beach adjacent to the campground, with its tide pools exposed at low tide, provides the immediate naturalist experience that the central Oregon Coast's rocky intertidal system makes genuinely rewarding for guests who arrive with a tide chart. Sun Outdoors Coos Bay is open year-round in the central Oregon Coast's mild maritime climate. The Dungeness crab season, the winter storm-watching culture, and the summer beach season create three distinct demand peaks across the calendar. Reserve early for summer and crab season, pick up a tide chart at the camp store, and let Cape Arago Highway deliver what the Oregon Coast looks like when it's showing off its full ecological range.

from $29/night


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