Pet Friendly

Hart's Camp

Tucked directly behind Pacific City Beach on the Oregon Coast, Hart's Camp occupies a premium position in one of the Oregon Coast's most scenically distinctive communities—with Haystack Rock, Cape Kiwanda State Natural Area, and the Nestucca River estuary all accessible within a short walk from the camp's entrance gate. The property's identity as "a Noble House Experience" reflects a hospitality approach built on decades of RV travel traditions, combined with an expanded accommodation lineup that now spans 45-foot pull-through RV sites, Airstream trailers, rental cottages, cabins, and tent sites. The campground's lodging variety accommodates the full spectrum of coastal travelers—from longtime RV guests who return season after season to first-time visitors seeking an Airstream or cottage experience without towing a rig down the coast. The 45-foot pull-through sites were designed to welcome larger modern rigs, and the cottage and cabin options give groups flexibility in how they configure a multi-party coastal stay. The camp registration is located next to Doryland Pizza on the edge of the property, providing convenient access to one of Pacific City's most popular local restaurants. Pacific City Beach lies directly across the street, giving Hart's Camp guests the kind of immediate beach proximity that requires dedicated planning to replicate at most Oregon Coast campgrounds. Cape Kiwanda State Natural Area, accessible by foot from the campground, encompasses the dramatic sandstone headland above Pacific City's beach, the large dune that towers over the cape, and the coastal trail network that provides elevated views of the offshore rock and the open Pacific. Tide pools along the cape and beach are productive for exploration during low-tide windows throughout the year. The surrounding Oregon Coast offers exceptional variety for active guests extending their stay beyond Pacific City. Surfing the beach break at Pacific City, kayaking the Nestucca estuary, and hiking the headlands along the Three Capes Scenic Route are among the most popular active pursuits in the area. Birding on the estuary and along the cape during migration periods adds another dimension to the natural experience, and the town of Lincoln City is a short drive south for additional dining, shopping, and cultural options. Hart's Camp operates as a year-round coastal destination, though summer months bring the heaviest demand for beachfront-adjacent camping on this stretch of the Oregon Coast. Reservations are strongly recommended for summer weekends and holiday periods, and the Airstream and cottage inventory tends to book earliest in the season. The combination of beach immediacy, diverse lodging options, and Cape Kiwanda's natural character makes Hart's Camp one of the more compelling multi-night destinations on the central Oregon Coast. The broader Three Capes Scenic Route, accessible from Pacific City, links Cape Kiwanda to Cape Lookout and Cape Meares along an 18-mile stretch of Oregon Coast headlands, beaches, and estuaries that represents one of the most scenically varied short drives on the entire Pacific Coast. The estuary at the mouth of the Nestucca River, directly adjacent to Pacific City, is one of the more productive birding locations on the central coast during migration periods.

from $29/night

Tillamook Bay City RV Park

22 RV Sites, 10 Yurts

Tillamook Bay City RV Park on the northern Oregon Coast offers 25 RV sites and 10 yurts, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 60 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Four site categories cover 20-amp, 30-amp, and 30/50-amp back-ins plus 30/50-amp pull-throughs, with the yurts giving this Good Sam-certified park an unusual lodging option. Twenty-five sites run in 20-amp back-ins, 30-amp back-ins, 30/50-amp back-ins, and 30/50-amp pull-throughs, carrying water, sewer, and electric, sized to 60 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Ten yurts serve guests without a rig — a practical choice on a coast where weather can turn. Laundry, a dump station, restrooms, showers, and a community fire pit handle the practical side, with WiFi throughout. Good Sam certification provides the facility-quality assurance that travelers look for on an unfamiliar stretch of coast. On-site facilities are practical rather than programmed, and the front desk keeps local recommendations on hand — worth asking when you check in. The Fish Peddler on Hayes Oyster Drive is among the nearby options. Pets are welcome. Tillamook County's bay-and-forest landscape is the reason to come. The Tillamook headlands, the Three Capes Scenic Route, and the bay's clamming and crabbing are all close, and the coastline runs from the Nestucca River mouth south toward Neskowin and north toward Cannon Beach — fog-wrapped headlands, secluded state park beaches, dairy farms, and old-growth coastal forest alternating across the highway miles. Summer is peak on the Oregon Coast. Reserve well ahead for July and August.

from $54/night

Valley's Edge RV Park

5 RV Sites

Valley's Edge RV Park in Sheridan, Oregon, offers full-hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 45 feet, in the heart of Yamhill County wine country. Back-in and pull-through categories, a dog park, and a pet washing station serve travelers exploring the northern Willamette Valley. Sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, in back-in and pull-through configurations sized to 45 feet. This is a small property, so confirm availability rather than arriving on spec. Laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. Long-term reservations require a phone call — the park asks all long-term residents to speak with them directly rather than booking online. Pets are welcome. A dog park and a pet washing station serve pets, and a creek runs near the property with swimming available in the area. The amenity set is deliberately practical; guests here are out touring wineries during the day. Sheridan sits in the foothills west of Salem where the Coast Range begins to rise against the valley floor, in one of the Pacific Northwest's most celebrated wine regions. The genuine advantage is economic: winery-adjacent accommodations in Yamhill County command premium hotel rates, and full hookups at campground pricing in the same corridor is a combination that is difficult to replicate. The park serves the Willamette Valley season, with harvest and crush from September into October driving the heaviest demand alongside summer touring. Reserve ahead for harvest weekends, when Yamhill County lodging fills.

from $45/night

Dundee Hills Resort

50 RV Sites, 1 Cottage

Dundee Hills Resort in Oregon offers 50 full-hookup RV sites and a cottage in the heart of Willamette Valley wine country, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 70 feet. Premium full-hookup pull-through and standard back-in categories join on-site dining and tasting rooms in every direction. Fifty sites run in premium full hookup pull-through and standard back-in categories, both carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp with site WiFi, sized to 70 feet, with picnic tables. Two tiers keep booking simple, and 70 feet accommodates a long coach with a tow. A cottage rounds out the lodging. On-site dining handles the practical side, and the amenity set is deliberately restrained — the surrounding valley is the attraction. Checkout is by 11am and check-in runs 1 to 5pm; if you will arrive later, let the front desk know in advance. Picnicking fills the grounds, with a lake and river nearby and wine and beer tasting essentially at the doorstep. Pets are welcome. Oregon's Willamette Valley has been producing world-class Pinot Noir long enough that the argument is settled — this is one of the planet's great wine regions, a cooler-climate counterpart to Burgundy that earned its reputation through terroir rather than marketing. The Dundee Hills are a cluster of volcanic red hills rising above the valley floor between Newberg and McMinnville, and they sit at the epicenter of it, with dozens of tasting rooms within a few minutes' drive and Portland under an hour northeast. Harvest season and summer drive the heaviest demand. Reserve well ahead for August through October.

from $54/night

Sun Outdoors Portland South

58 RV Sites

Sun Outdoors Portland South in Wilsonville, Oregon, offers 58 full-hookup RV sites across 45 wooded acres overlooking the Willamette Valley, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 66 feet, open all year. Premium full-hookup and standard back-in categories join an indoor pool, hot tub, fitness center, and clubhouse. Fifty-eight sites run in premium full hookup and standard back-in categories, both carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 66 feet. Two tiers keep booking simple, and 66 feet accommodates a long coach with a tow. A general store, laundry, propane exchange, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. The property was formerly Pheasant Ridge RV Park. An indoor pool is the standout — genuinely valuable in the Pacific Northwest, where the swimming season is short and the rain is not. A hot tub and sauna sit alongside, with a fitness center, recreation center, clubhouse, pavilion, playground, and dog park filling the rest. Wine and beer tasting is nearby. Pets are welcome. Forty-five wooded acres on the urban edge gives the resort a genuinely quiet setting while keeping the I-5 corridor minutes away — Portland is a short drive north, Salem south, and the Willamette Valley's Pinot Noir country begins immediately west, with dozens of tasting rooms within half an hour. The Willamette River, Champoeg State Park, and the Oregon Garden are all close. Summer is peak in the Pacific Northwest, when the valley is at its best and the wine country fills. Year-round operation and the indoor pool make the shoulder seasons genuinely viable. Reserve well ahead for July through September and for harvest.

from $62/night

Vancouver RV Park

174 RV Sites, 1 House, 1 Apartment

Vancouver RV Park in Washington offers 174 full-hookup RV sites and two apartment and house units along the north bank of the Columbia River, with 30 and 50-amp service in back-in and pull-through categories. A recreation center, laundry, propane, and dog park sit 15 minutes from downtown Portland. One hundred seventy-four sites run in back-in and pull-through categories, both carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp. Two categories keep booking simple — confirm length limits with the park for your rig. Two apartments and houses plus cabins round out the lodging. A laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. A recreation center and dog park fill the grounds. The amenity set is deliberately practical rather than resort-scale, which is right for a park whose guests are here for the metro area and the Gorge rather than for on-site programming. A river and lake are nearby. Pets are welcome. The Washington side of the Columbia offers a real advantage over Oregon addresses: no state income tax on the Washington side and no sales tax across the bridge in Oregon, which is a combination frequent travelers and extended-stay guests notice. Downtown Vancouver, the Vancouver waterfront, and Fort Vancouver are all close, downtown Portland is 15 minutes, and the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area is 30. Summer is peak in the Pacific Northwest, when the Gorge and the Cascades are at their best. Demand also runs steadily year-round from extended-stay and work travel. Reserve ahead for July through September, and ask about monthly rates.

from $62/night

Ninety-9 RV Park

87 RV Sites, 7 Apartments

Ninety-9 RV Park in Vancouver, Washington, offers 87 full-hookup RV sites and seven apartments on concrete pads along the north bank of the Columbia River, with 30 and 50-amp service. Back-in, pull-in, and pull-through categories join a laundry, showers, clubhouse, and dog park 15 minutes from downtown Portland. Eighty-seven sites run in back-in, pull-in, and pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp. Three configurations cover most arrival preferences, and the concrete pads mean a level, all-weather site — confirm length limits with the park for your rig. Seven apartments round out the lodging. A laundry, restrooms, showers, and recycling handle the practical side. A clubhouse and dog park fill the grounds. The amenity set is deliberately practical rather than resort-scale, which is right for a property whose guests are here for the metro area, the Gorge, and work stays rather than on-site programming. Pets are welcome. The Washington side of the Columbia offers a specific and genuine advantage: no state income tax here, and no sales tax across the bridge in Oregon — a combination that frequent travelers and long-stay guests notice quickly. Downtown Vancouver's growing waterfront district, Fort Vancouver, and the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area are all close, with downtown Portland 15 minutes away. Summer is peak in the Pacific Northwest, when the Gorge and the Cascades are at their best, though demand runs steadily year-round from work travel and extended stays. Reserve ahead for July through September, and ask about monthly rates.

from $62/night

Clark County Fairgrounds RV Park

83 RV Sites

Clark County Fairgrounds RV Park in Ridgefield, Washington, offers 83 full-hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 45 feet, within walking distance of the Clark County Fairgrounds and Cascades Amphitheater. Every site is full hookup, monthly options are available, and RV storage is on site. Eighty-three sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp in back-in and pull-through configurations, sized to 45 feet. All sites offer full hookups, which removes the usual guesswork about which category to book. Laundry, propane fills and exchange, RV storage, restrooms, showers, and WiFi handle the practical side, and monthly stays are accommodated. Pets are welcome. The location is the amenity. The fairgrounds and Cascades Amphitheater are a walk away, which gives guests easy access to rodeos, concerts, and major entertainment events year-round without parking hassles or a drive home afterward. A recreation center and dog park sit on the property. Ilani Casino is a 10-minute drive, and the park serves as the preferred RV park for visitors there. A golf course, river, boating, and wine tasting are all nearby, and the Portland metro area is close enough for day trips. Event schedules drive occupancy here more than season does. Concert and fair dates fill the park well in advance, so check the amphitheater and fairgrounds calendars before planning a stay — quiet weeks offer easy availability, and event weekends do not.

from $67/night

Dicky’s RV Park

170 RV Sites

Dicky's RV Resort sits in Ridgefield, Washington, just east of Interstate 5 in Clark County—a growing full-service RV resort directly across from the Clark County Fairgrounds and Cascades Amphitheater, one of the Pacific Northwest's primary outdoor concert and event venues, in a location that puts guests 20 minutes from downtown Portland and 16 minutes from Vancouver's Columbia River waterfront. The resort's 170-site scale, full hookup infrastructure, and proximity to the Portland metro make it the largest and most accessible private RV resort option in southwest Washington for travelers working either the I-5 corridor or the broader Portland-to-Coast route. All 170 sites provide full hookups with 30 and 50-amp electric service, water, and sewer. Showers, laundry facilities, and a general store handle the daily needs, and WiFi covers the property. A playground is on-site, and pool and recreation center facilities are in development to expand the resort's on-property amenity range. The Cascades Amphitheater across the road hosts major touring concerts, the Clark County Fair, rodeos, and community events through the season, creating an unusual campground position where significant scheduled entertainment is literally a short walk from the campsite without requiring transportation. The Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge, minutes from the resort, protects 5,150 acres of river bottom, wetlands, and upland prairie in the Columbia River floodplain where the Lewis and Clark Expedition passed in 1805—the refuge's combination of seasonal wetlands, permanent ponds, and native grassland provides habitat for sandhill cranes, tundra swans, white-tailed deer, and the full complement of Columbia River waterfowl that make the lower Columbia flyway one of the Pacific Northwest's premier wildlife watching corridors. The refuge's auto tour route allows wildlife observation without leaving the vehicle, and the walking trails on the river's edge provide a more intimate encounter with the wetland landscape. Vancouver, Washington's Columbia River waterfront has been significantly developed over the past decade into a walkable district of restaurants, parks, and public spaces that overlooks the Columbia toward Portland—the Vancouver Waterfront's Esther Short Park, the reconstructed Fort Vancouver National Historic Site, and the Pearson Field aviation museum provide the cultural infrastructure of a mid-size Pacific Northwest city that doesn't carry Portland's parking and congestion challenges. Portland's full urban amenity set—Powell's Books, the Pearl District, Mount Tabor Park, the Portland Art Museum, and the food and brewery culture that has defined the city's national reputation—is 20 minutes south on I-5. Dicky's RV Resort operates year-round in the marine-influenced Pacific Northwest climate where southwest Washington's mild winters and long summer days make the resort genuinely useful across all seasons. The Cascades Amphitheater calendar creates specific demand spikes around scheduled events—checking the venue schedule when planning a visit is worthwhile both for potential entertainment and for avoiding the increased campground traffic that major events generate. The I-5 corridor position makes Dicky's accessible from the Seattle, Portland, and coastal Oregon directions with equal convenience.

from $99/night

Fisherman's Cove RV Park

45 RV Sites

Fisherman's Cove RV Park in Ilwaco, Washington, sits at the mouth of the Columbia River on the Long Beach Peninsula's southern tip, where the Pacific Ocean's most powerful river-ocean confluence creates the legendary bar fishing, the Cape Disappointment State Park's dramatic lighthouse-topped headlands, and the Lewis and Clark Expedition's western terminus in one of the Pacific Northwest coast's most historically significant and scenically compelling locations. Positioned in Pacific County where the Columbia's final miles before the Pacific deliver the combination of river, ocean, and estuary recreation that makes Ilwaco one of the premier salmon and sturgeon fishing communities on the West Coast, the park serves serious anglers and coastal recreation enthusiasts. The park provides full hookup RV sites alongside community recreation amenities: a beach for shoreline access, dog park, community fire pit, firewood including a free welcome bundle, pond, river and stream access, RV storage, laundry, showers, and Wi-Fi serve the practical and recreational needs of extended-stay guests and overnight coastal visitors. The pet-friendly atmosphere accommodates the beach dogs that Pacific Northwest coastal camping invariably involves, and the park's proximity to Ilwaco's commercial charter fleet makes it the natural base for guests whose visit centers on the Columbia River bar's famous salmon and halibut charter fishing that operates from the Ilwaco Boat Basin throughout the season. The Columbia River Bar—where the river's enormous freshwater discharge collides with the Pacific Ocean's swells and tidal currents—is one of the most challenging and dangerous navigational passages in the world, earning its historical designation as the Graveyard of the Pacific from the hundreds of vessels lost in the bar's breaking waves since maritime commerce began on the Columbia in the eighteenth century. The Columbia River Maritime Museum in Astoria, Oregon, just across the river via the Astoria-Megler Bridge, provides the most comprehensive interpretation of the bar's navigational history and the maritime culture of the Columbia's lower river communities. Cape Disappointment State Park, adjacent to Ilwaco, encompasses the historic Cape Disappointment Lighthouse—the oldest operating lighthouse on the West Coast, first lit in 1856—alongside the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center that marks the expedition's November 1805 arrival at the Pacific Ocean after 18 months of westward travel. The park's Waikiki Beach on the Columbia's south shore and the North Head Lighthouse on the Pacific's north-facing headland provide additional scenic and historical access within the state park's 1,882 protected acres. Fisherman's Cove RV Park operates year-round in Ilwaco's temperate maritime climate, with the salmon fishing season from April through October driving the most fishing-specific demand and the Chinook salmon runs in late summer and fall—when the Columbia's returning fish are largest and most sought—creating the peak reservation pressure for the Ilwaco charter and private boat fishing community. The Long Beach Peninsula's 28-mile ocean beach provides year-round walking, kite flying, and the razor clam harvest during the favorable negative tides that Washington's game department schedules periodically throughout the fall and winter. Cape Disappointment's hiking and lighthouse viewing are accessible across all seasons.

from $25/night

Beacon Charters RV Park

56 RV Sites

Beacon Charters RV Park sits at the Port of Ilwaco, Washington, near the mouth of the Columbia River on the Long Beach Peninsula—one of the most historically significant and geographically dramatic coastal positions in the Pacific Northwest, where the Columbia meets the Pacific in the bar crossing that Lewis and Clark reached in November 1805 and that has defined the maritime character of the lower Columbia for the entire history of Pacific Coast navigation. The park's position next to the Ilwaco fishing charter fleet makes it the most direct access point for the Columbia River's offshore and estuary fishing in southwest Washington. Full and partial hookup sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, water, sewer, restrooms, showers, and a camp store handle the practical accommodation needs. Two rental cabins provide enclosed accommodation for guests without RVs. The pet-friendly policy accommodates travel animals, WiFi connects the property, and the on-site charter fishing operation provides the daily departure point for guided salmon, bottomfish, and halibut trips that target the Columbia River's estuary and the Pacific offshore grounds. The combination of RV accommodation and fishing charter access under one operation makes it the most efficient base camp for the Columbia Bar fishing that draws serious anglers to the southwestern Washington coast. Cape Disappointment State Park, two miles from the campground, is one of the most rewarding state parks on the Pacific Coast for the combination of lighthouse history, Lewis and Clark interpretation, dramatic ocean scenery, and trail access it provides in a compact area. The park's Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center sits on a bluff above the confluence of the Columbia and the Pacific, presenting the full arc of the Corps of Discovery expedition at the site where the explorers finally reached the ocean. Two operating lighthouses—the Cape Disappointment Lighthouse (1856) and the North Head Lighthouse (1898)—are both accessible on foot through the park's cliff-top trail system. Long Beach is 10 minutes north on the Long Beach Peninsula, a 28-mile barrier spit that claims the longest uninterrupted ocean beach in the United States—a broad, flat beach of hard-packed sand that permits vehicles in designated zones and hosts the World Kite Museum and a summer kite festival that draws competitive kite fliers from across North America. Astoria, Oregon, is 25 minutes south across the Astoria-Megler Bridge—the longest continuous truss bridge in North America—and provides the full cultural infrastructure of a genuine historic Pacific Northwest port city: the Columbia River Maritime Museum, the Astoria Column, and the nineteenth-century commercial district that has been the setting for numerous films. Beacon Charters RV Park operates through the Pacific Northwest coastal camping season, with the peak salmon charter season from May through September drawing the most fishing-focused demand. The Lower Columbia's crab season, the October salmon closures, and the winter storm-watching season at Cape Disappointment provide additional off-peak draws for visitors willing to trade summer crowds for the raw Pacific Coast atmosphere that this corner of Washington delivers in its most undiluted form. Reserve the RV sites ahead for summer holiday weekends when the Long Beach Peninsula's limited total accommodation fills quickly.

from $35/night

Wallicut River RV & Cabins Resort

67 RV Sites, 5 Cabins, 37 Tent Sites, 1 Apartment

Wallicut River RV and Cabins Resort in Ilwaco, Washington, offers 67 RV sites, six apartment and cabin units, and 37 tent sites where the Columbia meets the Pacific, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 70 feet. Full-hookup, partial-hookup, and dry categories give three price points, with a general store, sports courts, and dump station. Sixty-seven sites span back-in 30/50-amp, partial hookup back-in, pull-thru, and pull-thru full hookup categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted, sized to 70 feet. The three-tier hookup structure — full, partial, and dry — is refreshingly plain and lets self-contained rigs pay less. Seventy feet accommodates a long coach with a tow. Six apartments and cabins and 37 tent sites round out the lodging. A general store, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, and a dump station handle the practical side. Sports courts, volleyball, horseshoes, and picnicking fill the grounds, with boating nearby, a state park close, and beaches minutes away. Pets are welcome. Ilwaco sits at Washington's southwestern tip on Pacific County's wild coastline, 2.5 miles from Cape Disappointment State Park — named for the frustrating months Lewis and Clark spent searching for a ship home, and now one of the most dramatic headlands on the West Coast, with two lighthouses, the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center, and the Columbia bar in view. Long Beach Peninsula's 28 miles of drivable sand are minutes north. Summer is peak on the Washington coast. Reserve well ahead for July through September, with razor clam digs and storm watching drawing off-season interest.

from $72/night