State Park Nearby

Eugene Mobile Village-RV Park

4 RV Sites

Eugene Mobile Village and RV Park in Eugene, Oregon, offers full-hookup pull-through RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 45 feet, in the Glenwood neighborhood on the Eugene-Springfield border. The park has been welcoming travelers since 1945, with laundry, showers, and site WiFi. Pull-through sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp, sized to 45 feet, with picnic tables and site WiFi. Every site pulls through, which suits the overnight and short-stay traffic the park mainly serves. Laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. This is a small property — call ahead rather than counting on a space. Pets are welcome. The amenity set stays practical, with fishing, biking, and hiking from the surrounding area and boating nearby. The value here is an urban location with genuine hookups, in a city where that combination is scarce. The position is convenient in a way few campgrounds manage. The park sits just off I-5 on the border of Eugene and Springfield, a minute's drive from downtown Springfield's shopping and dining, with the University of Oregon stadium a few minutes away. Beyond the city, the McKenzie River fly fishing corridor, the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, and the Three Sisters Wilderness are all accessible — Eugene is arguably the most outdoor-recreation-accessible university city in the Pacific Northwest. University event weekends, particularly home football games, tighten Eugene lodging considerably. Reserve well ahead if your stay overlaps one.

from $63/night

Meadowlark RV Park

14 RV Sites

Meadowlark RV Park in Creswell, Oregon, provides a convenient and welcoming base along the I-5 corridor just south of Eugene, placing travelers squarely in the southern Willamette Valley's agricultural and recreational heartland. Equally suited for through-travelers logging miles on the Pacific Coast route and destination campers planning to explore the valley's wine country, covered bridges, and outdoor trails, the park offers straightforward freeway access without sacrificing the quiet, unhurried character that defines small-town Oregon at its best. The park provides full hookup sites with water, electric, and sewer connections, accommodating a range of RV sizes on level, well-maintained pads. A dedicated dog park makes Meadowlark a practical and genuinely pet-friendly choice for travelers with four-legged companions—a feature that distinguishes the property from more restrictive campgrounds along this stretch of I-5. The grounds prioritize clean, functional infrastructure over elaborate amenities, with reliable utility connections and a well-organized layout that supports comfortable stays of any duration. The southern Willamette Valley spreads out around Creswell with a pastoral beauty shaped by working grass-seed farms, diversified vegetable operations, and the forested foothills of the Oregon Coast Range to the west. The Willamette River's braided channels meander through the valley floor, supporting riparian habitat for great blue herons, osprey, and beavers. The climate is classically Pacific Northwest—wet winters and springs giving way to warm, dry summers with low humidity and long daylight hours that create exceptional conditions for cycling, hiking, and winery touring from June through September. The Row River Trail, a paved multi-use path following a historic Sumpter Valley Railroad corridor, begins in Cottage Grove and winds alongside Row River and Dorena Reservoir for over 14 miles through forest and farmland—one of Oregon's finest rail-trail conversions and accessible within a short drive of camp. The Willamette Valley wine country extends north and west of Eugene, with acclaimed pinot noir, chardonnay, and pinot gris producers open for tasting across the Eola-Amity Hills, Chehalem Mountains, and McMinnville AVAs. Cottage Grove's collection of seven historic covered bridges, some dating to the early twentieth century, offers a photogenic and leisurely afternoon excursion through the rural countryside south of camp. Meadowlark RV Park is open year-round, with the driest and warmest months from June through September representing the prime window for valley exploration. Eugene's restaurants, the Hult Center for the Performing Arts, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, and the University of Oregon campus are under 20 minutes north, expanding dining and cultural options considerably for guests based at the park. For campers looking for a clean, affordable, and well-located base in the southern Willamette Valley with genuine pet-friendly infrastructure, Meadowlark delivers reliable Oregon hospitality at a fair price. The Willamette Valley's agricultural bounty also means fresh produce stands, u-pick berry farms, and local farmers' markets within easy driving distance of the park, adding a satisfying culinary dimension to summer and early fall visits for guests who enjoy sourcing local food during their travels.

from $68/night

Umpqua's Last Resort

15 RV Sites, 4 Cabins, 1 Glamping Site, 1 RV Rental + Campsite Package, 2 Vintage RV Rentals

Umpqua's Last Resort sits along the North Umpqua River in Idleyld Park, Oregon, deep within the Umpqua National Forest in the Cascade Mountains of Douglas County — a campground built at the intersection of two of the Pacific Northwest's most compelling outdoor experiences: the North Umpqua River, one of the most celebrated fly fishing rivers in the western United States, and the highway corridor that leads east through the Cascades to Crater Lake National Park, the deepest lake in America. The resort's RV sites and wilderness cabins give guests the accommodation infrastructure for extended stays in a forested river canyon environment that improves the longer a visitor stays with it. RV sites in forested settings along the river corridor and wilderness cabin accommodations give guests a range of accommodation comfort levels in a setting where the primary appeal is the river itself — the North Umpqua's marble-green water, the basalt formations along the canyon walls, and the old-growth Douglas fir canopy overhead create a river environment whose visual quality is matched in the Pacific Northwest by very few streams not in a designated National Park. The campground's position along this specific stretch of the North Umpqua makes it one of the most naturally distinguished campground sites in the Oregon Cascades. The North Umpqua River is internationally recognized among fly fishing communities as one of the great wild trout streams in the American West — a river where summer steelhead, rainbow trout, and cutthroat trout inhabit the cold, clear pools and runs below forested basalt canyon walls in a setting of extraordinary natural beauty. The North Umpqua's native summer steelhead run supports one of the few remaining wild steelhead fisheries in the Oregon Cascades, and the river's fly-fishing-only designation through much of its upper reaches protects the quality of both the angling and the fishery resource in a way that preserves the experience for guests arriving specifically for the fishing. Umpqua Hot Springs, accessible by trail a short distance from the highway east of the resort, provides open-air natural thermal soaking at a series of tiered pools above the North Umpqua's canyon — a geothermal experience rare in western Oregon and a restorative contrast to a day of river fishing or hiking the numerous trails in the Umpqua National Forest. The 79-mile North Umpqua Trail, running alongside the river from the resort area east toward the Diamond Lake basin, provides one of the most consistently beautiful hiking and mountain biking routes in the Oregon Cascades. Crater Lake National Park, accessible via Oregon Highway 138 east through the Cascades from the resort, is the defining regional landmark — the 1,943-foot-deep caldera lake left by the collapse of Mount Mazama 7,700 years ago holds water of such extraordinary blue clarity that photographs consistently fail to convey the actual visual experience of the crater rim overlook. Umpqua's Last Resort operates through the Oregon Cascade summer season, with the North Umpqua's summer steelhead run from July through September and the Crater Lake visitor season representing the property's dual peak windows. Reserve well ahead for the steelhead season, when North Umpqua fishing guides book their preferred lodging corridor months in advance.

from $45/night

Coho RV Park & Marina

51 RV Sites

Anchored on the Umpqua River at the heart of Oregon's central coast, Coho RV Park & Marina offers a full-service waterfront experience in Reedsport—a small town with outsized appeal for anglers, sand dune adventurers, and wildlife watchers. Located at 1580 Winchester Avenue, the park sits along the lower Umpqua where the river broadens before emptying into Winchester Bay and the Pacific Ocean just a few miles downstream. Pull-through sites extend to 70 feet, welcoming big rigs that other coastal parks often can't accommodate, and the combination of marina access, river views, and proximity to two of Oregon's most dramatic natural landscapes makes Coho a standout along this stretch of the Oregon coast. Full hookups with 30/50-amp service provide reliable utilities at every site, and the park's layout accommodates large motorhomes and fifth wheels without the tight maneuvering common at many coastal campgrounds. Showers, laundry facilities, and free WiFi keep daily life comfortable, while the boat launch and fish cleaning station cater to the serious anglers who make up a core part of Coho's returning clientele. A recreation center offers a gathering place for evenings, and a nearby lake provides additional fishing opportunities within the park. The park is pet-friendly throughout, recognizing that coastal road trips are simply better with dogs running the dunes ahead of you. Reedsport occupies the Oregon coast's mid-point, where the Umpqua River valley opens to meet the Pacific through a dramatic estuary flanked by dunes, forest, and wetland. The river runs rich with salmon and steelhead—fall chinook and spring chinook, summer and winter steelhead—sustaining the serious fishing culture that defines small Oregon coast towns. Bald eagles perch in the snags along the riverbank, harbor seals haul out on the sandflats, and the tidal marshes around Winchester Bay produce remarkable shorebird concentrations during the spring and fall migration seasons. Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area begins virtually at Coho's back door, extending 40 miles along the coast and encompassing the largest expanse of coastal sand dunes in the United States. OHV riding, sandboarding, hiking on the open dune face, and watching the interplay of wind and sand across this extraordinary landscape keep visitors occupied for days. The Dean Creek Elk Viewing Area, just three miles east of Reedsport on Highway 38, hosts a resident Roosevelt elk herd that grazes the bottomland meadows year-round and provides outstanding close-up wildlife viewing from a safe roadside pullout. Umpqua River Lighthouse and the nearby historic community of Winchester Bay complete the local circuit. Fall chinook season, typically August through November, draws the largest crowds to Coho's boat launch as anglers pursue trophy salmon in the Umpqua's lower reaches. Summer is peak dune season, with OHV enthusiasts, hikers, and day visitors filling the recreation area from Memorial Day onward. Spring brings the gray whale migration close to the Oregon coast, and early season steelhead keeps anglers busy through the persistent winter rain. Reserve your pull-through site at Coho RV Park & Marina and wake up on the Umpqua River ready for whatever the Oregon coast has in store.

from $47/night

Lucky Loggers RV Park

76 RV Sites

Lucky Loggers RV Park in Coos Bay, Oregon, offers 76 full-hookup RV sites within walking distance of downtown, with 30 and 50-amp service in back-in and pull-through categories behind a gated entrance. Boat docks, a recreation center, walking trails, and a dog park serve the largest city on the Oregon coast between Newport and the California border. Seventy-six sites run in back-in and pull-through categories, both carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp. Two straightforward categories keep booking simple — confirm length limits with the park for your rig. Cabins round out the lodging. A laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. Boat docks give direct water access, with a recreation center, walking trails, and dog park filling the grounds. A state park, golf course, and beaches are all nearby. Pets are welcome. The walkable downtown position is the distinguishing feature — most Oregon coast RV parks require driving for a meal or a pint, and this one does not. Beyond the town itself, the South Oregon Coast offers one of the most varied concentrations of outdoor recreation on the West Coast: the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area to the north, the Coos Bay estuary's fishing and crabbing, Shore Acres and Sunset Bay State Parks on the Cape Arago loop, and the wild beaches running south toward Bandon. Summer is peak on the Oregon coast, when the fog lifts and the dunes and beaches are at their best. Reserve well ahead for July through September, with easier availability and dramatic winter storm watching in the off-season.

from $57/night

Crescent RV Park

10 Tent Sites

Crescent RV Park in Crescent, Oregon, offers full-hookup RV sites and 10 tent sites operating year-round at the eastern base of the Cascade Range, with a big-rig-friendly layout, laundry, showers, and WiFi. The year-round operation is the distinguishing fact here — winter visitors get full infrastructure when the region's ski and snowmobile season is at its peak. Full-hookup sites carry water, sewer, and electric, with a big-rig-friendly layout for larger coaches, and 10 tent sites cover simpler camping. A dump station, restrooms, hot showers, and coin-operated laundry run year-round, and WiFi reaches the park. The Crescent commercial corridor is within walking distance — Ken's Sporting Goods, a gas station, a convenience store, restaurants, and a US Forest Service station — which removes the provisioning drive that most rural campgrounds require. Pets are welcome. On-site facilities are practical rather than recreational: the dump station, laundry, showers, and restrooms are what a year-round park in this climate needs, and the big-rig-friendly layout means long coaches can get in and out in winter conditions. National forest ATV trails start a quarter mile east of the park, which puts off-road riding within walking distance of your site. Fishing, boating, hiking, biking, and stargazing all run from the immediate area, with skiing nearby in season. Crescent sits in Klamath County where the pumice desert and ponderosa pine of the Oregon high desert meet the Cascades. The Cascade Lakes Scenic Highway is under nine miles out, Crescent Lake is 20 miles, and Crater Lake is 55 — with Waldo and Paulina Lakes and Salt Creek Falls in between. Summer brings lake and hiking traffic; winter brings skiers and snowmobilers to a park that stays open and fully serviced when others in the region close. Both seasons run steady, so reserve ahead either way, and expect the winter months to draw a different crowd entirely — sledders and skiers running the Willamette Pass and Mount Bachelor terrain rather than the summer lake circuit.

from $20/night

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

Sun Outdoors Bend

118 RV Sites

Sun Outdoors Bend in Bend, Oregon, offers 118 full-hookup RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted up to 130 feet — the most generous length allowance in this tranche. Sites run in tiered Copper, Bronze, Gold, and Platinum categories, with a hot tub and sauna, fitness center, pickleball, and on-site dining in Central Oregon's high desert. One hundred eighteen sites span Copper water-and-electric, Bronze, Gold, and Platinum full-hookup, and full-hookup pull-through categories, all carrying 20, 30, and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 130 feet. The tiering makes it easy to match site quality to budget. A general store, propane fills and exchange, laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side, and a business center serves guests working remotely. Note that a resort fee applies. The property was formerly Crown Villa RV Resort. Amenities are resort-grade. A hot tub and sauna, fitness center, and clubhouse run year-round, with sports courts, pickleball, and tennis outdoors and on-site dining and a snack bar for meals. Walking trails and a dog park run the grounds along a creek, with live music and planned activities through the season. Pets are welcome. Bend sits in Deschutes County at the Cascades' eastern edge, in what is arguably the outdoor recreation capital of the Pacific Northwest. Mount Bachelor's skiing and snowboarding, the Deschutes River's whitewater rafting and fly fishing, Smith Rock's world-class climbing, and the Cascade Lakes Highway all converge here. Summer carries the heaviest demand, with winter drawing skiers to a resort that stays open. Reserve well ahead for July and August.

from $52/night

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

Sunny Valley Campground

Sunny Valley Campground in Wolf Creek, Oregon, offers large, shaded full-hookup RV sites on a big-rig-friendly property along the I-5 corridor between Medford and Roseburg. An outdoor pool, hot tub, clubhouse, and general store serve both through-travelers and guests basing themselves in the Rogue River country. Full-hookup RV sites accommodate large rigs, with the shade a genuine advantage in southern Oregon summers. A general store, laundry, propane fills, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side, with WiFi throughout. Pets are welcome. An outdoor pool and hot tub anchor the warm months, with a clubhouse, community fire pit, and playground on the grounds and volleyball and horseshoes besides. Hiking, biking, and swimming run from the area, with planned activities through the season and a national park within reach. The campground sits near the confluence of Grave Creek and the Rogue River, in a stretch of southwestern Oregon defined by rugged canyon terrain, dense mixed conifer forest, and one of the premier wild-and-scenic river systems on the Pacific Coast. That makes it a practical basecamp for the whitewater, hiking, and natural heritage of the greater Grants Pass and Rogue River region, as much as a convenient stop for travelers passing through. The park serves the I-5 corridor year-round, with summer rafting and hiking season driving the heaviest demand alongside cross-state travel. Reserve ahead for warm-weather weekends, when the Rogue corridor fills with both through-traffic and destination visitors.

from $25/night

Lewis & Clark Campground

94 RV Sites, 9 Tent Sites

Lewis and Clark Campground in North Bonneville, Washington, offers 94 RV sites and nine tent sites in the Columbia River Gorge, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service in both full-hookup and partial categories. Set among established old timber with mountain views, minutes from Beacon Rock and the gorge's waterfall corridor. Ninety-four sites span 30/50-amp full-hookup back-in, 30/20-amp partial back-in, and 30/20-amp partial pull-through categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted, with fire pits and picnic tables. Check your tier before booking — the partial categories carry water and electric but not sewer at the site, and the dump station covers the rest. Nine tent sites round out the lodging. A laundry, propane fills and exchange, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. Most sites have partial shade from mature trees, with the mix of sun and shade varying by location. Walking trails run the property, with picnicking on the grounds. Boating, a golf course, mountains, rivers, and a state park are all nearby. Pets are welcome. The Columbia River Gorge has been a National Scenic Area since 1986, and this stretch is why — the river cutting through the Cascades in a corridor of waterfalls, basalt cliffs, and old-growth Douglas fir. Beacon Rock and its trail system are close, with Multnomah Falls and the Historic Columbia River Highway a short drive west. Summer is peak in the gorge, with spring waterfall flows and fall color drawing strong shoulder seasons. Reserve well ahead for July and August.

from $39/night

Imperial River Co.

27 RV Sites

Imperial River Co. in Maupin, Oregon, offers 27 full-hookup RV sites directly on the banks of the Deschutes River, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 80 feet. Riverfront back-in and river view pull-through categories put guests on the water rather than near it, with a boat ramp, docks, a bar, and on-site dining. Twenty-seven sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp in riverfront back-in and river view pull-through configurations, sized to 80 feet, with picnic tables. Laundry, restrooms, showers, and site WiFi handle the practical side. When leaving the park, follow the directional signs slowly toward the exit without crowding, and proceed with caution to Bakeoven Road — depending on water level, you have two route options, one of which crosses the bridge. The river is the property's identity. A boat ramp and boat docks give direct access for whitewater rafting, fishing, and boating, with a community fire pit, walking trails, sports courts, volleyball, picnicking, and biking on the grounds. A bar, on-site dining, and a library round out the property, with planned activities through the season and strong birding along the canyon. Pets are welcome. Maupin sits on US-197 at the most active commercial whitewater and fishing section of the lower Deschutes — Oregon's most celebrated whitewater and fly fishing river, with 100 miles of canyon carrying Class III and IV rapids and a wild steelhead and rainbow trout fishery. Summer rafting season and the steelhead run drive demand. Reserve well ahead, and request a riverfront site early.

from $45/night