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Camping near Newport, OR

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    SUMMARY PRESENTED BYT-Mobile

    Newport's coastal setting supports a variety of camping experiences within close proximity to the Pacific Ocean. South Beach State Park and Beverly Beach State Park campgrounds offer developed sites for tent camping, RV hookups, yurts, and cabins along the shoreline. Forest Road 51 near Beaver Creek provides dispersed camping options for visitors seeking a more primitive experience. Several private RV parks including Port of Newport RV Park & Marina and Thousand Trails Whalers Rest complement the state parks with full-service amenities.

    Camping facilities near Newport remain accessible year-round, though coastal weather patterns bring significant seasonal variation. Many campgrounds operate throughout all seasons, with most state parks offering reservation options through the Oregon Parks system. "Make sure you book ahead because it always is booked from June to October," noted one South Beach State Park visitor. Winter camping brings fewer crowds but requires preparation for rain and wind. Mosquitoes are frequently mentioned as a nuisance, particularly during summer months at South Beach State Park. Cell service varies by location, with reviews indicating weak coverage at certain facilities like Port of Newport.

    The Newport area's campgrounds provide excellent access to coastal recreation. Beachfront camping is available at several locations, with sites at Tillicum Beach and Beverly Beach offering direct beach access. Wildlife viewing opportunities include sea lions that can be heard from Port of Newport Marina. Many campgrounds provide convenient proximity to local attractions—Port of Newport campers mention walkable access to Rogue Brewery and the Oregon Coast Aquarium. South Beach State Park features paved walking paths connecting to beach trails. While campground privacy varies considerably, with some reviewers noting the "parking lot" feel of certain RV parks, state park campgrounds generally offer more vegetative screening between sites. Tent campers may find more secluded options in designated tent loops at state parks.

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    Best Campgrounds near Newport (142)

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      1. Beverly Beach State Park Campground

      4.4(116)7mi from Newport278 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Not too far from Newport so if you forgot something it's an easy trip to go pick it up. Beautiful beach and great for large groups."

      "4 1/2 stars for this sprawling, accessible campground, easy to find and close to so many things Shangra-La-ish about Newport and the Oregon Coast."

      from $32 - $130 / night

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      2. South Beach State Park Campground

      4.3(95)1mi from Newport324 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Walking distance to the beach. Ranger led activities in the summer."

      "Your perfect home-away-from-home to explore all that the central Oregon coast has to offer. Miles of beaches are within walking distance or a short drive."

      from $31 - $133 / night

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      3. Tillicum Beach Campground

      4.8(54)18mi from Newport61 sitesRVs, Tents

      "We were only a few steps away from the path down to the beach and a short drive down to Yachats and the beautiful Cape Perpetua area or north to Waldport and Newport."

      "——REASONS I STAYED HERE—— I chose this campground simply to have a place to stay between Yachats and Newport that had signal so I could work on the weekdays.

      —————BASIC FAQ————— 

      [Rig."

      from $39 - $51 / night

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      4. Thousand Trails Whalers Rest

      4.2(19)5mi from NewportRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Very close to Newport. It has been raining very hard and the campground is not a mud hole. Most sites have concrete pads. Some even have cable TV."

      "A walking trail to the beach however you do have to cross the highway! Most of the RV sites are quite small that barely fit their provided picnic table and firepit."

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      5. Beachside State Recreation Site

      4.6(34)17mi from Newport78 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "I think this is the closest I've camped to the ocean on the Oregon Coast. I didn't have a beachside site, but still was very close."

      "A gorgeous spot on the beautiful Oregon Coast just south of Waldport with spots for tents and RVs and access to an expansive and wide beach."

      from $31 - $90 / night

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      6. Port of Newport RV Park & Marina

      4.1(12)0mi from NewportRVs, Tents

      "We love this spot for a quick stay when we’re heading through Newport. Picturesque view of the bridge, walk to Rogue Brewery’s headquarters, and not to far to the beach and downtown Newport."

      "This place offers a regular RV park for something around $80/night, or dry camping for about $40/night."

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      7. Forest Road 51 near Beaver Creek

      3.7(15)8mi from NewportTents

      "There is almost nowhere to stay in the Newport/Oregon Coast areas, so this spot was a life saver! After you hit the dirt road, there are a few good but smaller pull off spots and a few bigger ones."

      "No service on the drive up but had a couple bars at my campsite. Beaver creek area was really cool, but the main trail was flooded out when I visited."

      8. Seal Rocks RV Cove

      4.5(13)9mi from NewportRVs, Tents

      "Since we were going to be here a month, we fiddled more than normal to position our 40’ 5th wheel into position. Otherwise, this is a fairly easy back-in."

      "However, our GPS wanted us to turn at Seal Rock St. which is on the other side of the CG and is actually the exit for the CG. Turn at NW Cross St. then swing left into the park."

      from $40 - $106 / night

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      9. Sea and Sand RV Park

      4.6(25)16mi from NewportRVs

      "This beach is located near some of the best beach towns on the oregon coast."

      "——REASONS I STAYED HERE—— I needed a campground that was between Newport and Garibaldi (where I had campgrounds)."

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      10. Pacific Shores Motorcoach Resort

      4.2(6)4mi from NewportRVs

      "Very clean, very organized and the best views of the ocean in the drive in sites. Not a single complaint or issue. Great WiFi, and just a great facility all around."

      "Our specific site overlooked the ocean and was a 2 min walk to the beach. Great weekend!"

      from $80 - $125 / night

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    Recent Camping Photos near Newport, OR

    252 Photos of 142 Newport Campgrounds

    Recent Reviews near Newport, OR

    1168 Reviews of 142 Newport Campgrounds

    • Christina F.The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 7, 2026

      Beverly Beach State Park Campground

      It was ok.

      Everybody raves about this campground, but we found it just ok. This is a HUGE campground situated along the Oregon coast and Hwy 101. Actually, you walk under Hwy 101 to get out to the beach. There are 8 loops (A-H), that are a mix of yurts, standard tents sites, FHU (full hook-ups) and PHU (partial hook-ups) sites. Loops A, B, and groups sites are the closest to the beach, but also closest to the road noise from Hwy 101. The campground is nice, but there is not much privacy or space as sites are packed in close together. We lucked out in that our site, F14, was around a bend in the road and surrounded by shrubs. This was not the norm though from what I saw during our daily walks. As other reviewers mentioned, this is a very family friendly campground. There were tons of kids on bikes and scooters going to and fro. This caused a little bit of an issue when we arrived and were prepping to back our 32ft 5th wheel into our spot. I had to give a yell at some kids who kept riding their bikes behind our trailer as my husband was trying to maneuver the trailer. Not cool and not very good campground etiquette. I will say this though, when quiet hours rolled around, I didn't hear a peep out of anyone near us. A couple more things...I had no Verizon connectivity what-so-ever until I got to the beach. If you are in loops C-H, the beach is definitely not "steps" away. It was quite a walk from F loop and even farther if you camp at the back of H and G loops. Lastly, the dump station (sigh). There is one lane in the dump station. For such a huge campground that has only 53 full hook-up sites out of 257 campsites, one lane is not enough. We waited in the dump station line for 45-50 minutes before we could dump our tanks. Another issue is the pilot program that Oregon state parks is doing at some of their parks. The fee for the dump station is $10 for everyone unless you had a FHU site. There is a qr code that you're supposed to be able to scan and pay. Well, I still didn't have service at the dump station and my husband doesn't have a smart phone. I had to walk over and pay at the ranger station. We had an issue at another park as well, but that will be in the review for that park.

      Another little note: we saw some dead birds on the beach. I reported this to the ranger station and she told me that unfortunately this is a normal occurance in August. The name escapes me at the moment, but this type of bird nests in the rocks and when a predator comes, they fling themselves off the rocks. So it is a normal thing in August, but just beware for when you go out on the beach.

    • mThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 6, 2026

      South Beach State Park Campground

      Large, More Adults, Clean, Walking Distance to Ocean Beach

      Near Newport Oregon, this state run place is clean, even with lots of people, it was quiet. Lots of shade trees and even tho the wind was howling on the beach, it was just breezy on camp.
      Smaller spots but with room between them so you don’t feel cramped while you camp!

      Grounds are spread out so again, lower letters are closer to ocean paths.
      Clean bathrooms with decent showers.

    • mThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 6, 2026

      Lincoln City KOA

      Good things and Bad things

      First off the cost. And then all the people. Again, it’s summer so expected. But noisy. Just fyi.

      Surrounded by forest and homes and near Devils Lake, it’s still quiet at night. Close to town, far enough to be wild. Choice of RV spots, tents and cabins. I stayed in a cabin and it was fun. I used a personal bathroom device because the bathrooms were too far for this old gal at night. But they were clean and showers hot!!

    • mThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 6, 2026

      Beverly Beach State Park Campground

      Good place but potential for crowding

      4 stars because ppl are packed in like sardines. Off season this place would be best.
      This is August and of course there are lots of families with kids and adults seem to think it’s ok for them to scream around on bikes and e-bikes w/o any limits on speed and awareness of other people.

      However there are a few nature trails thru some unbelievable old growth forest that is mind numbing beautiful!!!

      It’s close to the ocean, so you can walk.

      The campgrounds are long and spread out, the lower letters a-c have the best spots if you love the ocean. Also better WiFi signals.

      There are a few people who think that they own the spots I guess and can be up doing their thing like this guy. It’s got a big ram truck. It seems to be moving his truck just to move it this morning and then later on and it loud. It’s 6:30 AM light is flashing right in my eye. I’m trying to enjoy my coffee.

      Take away the people in this place would be stellar

      Good access to the town. It’s only about 7 miles away to get supplies, but it’s quiet with the exception of the people and the forest is lovely.

    • SThe Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 30, 2026

      Sandbeach

      Nice (but)

      Noisy during the day until 10pm, if the wind is blowing south then expect the smell of exhaust. No police or Ranger presence while we were there. Fine for a couple of nights. Oh, the sites were large.

    • Dahlia The Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 29, 2026

      South Lake

      Nice site!

      We only stayed here one night, but had a wonderful experience! The main campsite by the lake only has a few sites, and some are right next to each other, so there might not be too much privacy. However, the area feels very safe and it is nicely maintained. Tables and fire pits are present in some sites and there is a bathroom close to the entrance. No trash cans from what I saw. The "lake" is more of a pond. Do not swim in it, it looks pretty foggy. There is plenty of room for cars and tents, and while we did not bring a trailer I think one could have made it down the road fine. Some areas are narrow though, so be careful. Otherwise, the road is gravely, but not too rough. Campfires are allowed in the designated pits, but not otherwise, and grills were also not allowed when we went. Propane stoves are okay! There weren't too many mosquitoes, but these other insects were rampant! I'm not sure what they were, but they are super attracted to cooking food. Every time we would cook something on the stove they would swarm and dive into the food, being boiled alive. So just be aware of that! 😆 There are some trails to explore in the area, and cell service was pretty good!

    • Aimee H.The Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 29, 2026

      Dispersed Camping Near Pioneer-Indian Trail in Siuslaw National Forest

      Only a lucky few

      It seems there are 2 main sites - the one in the comments below where you follow the logging road, and the one at the top or the logging roads. Someone was occupying the lower site (I walked down to check it out) so I set up camp up top. Far enough away from the road that it was peaceful but passed by enough cars that I noticed. I drove up the road to see if there were any more options and turned around at the area that said no camping for next 3 miles.

    • Aimee H.The Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 28, 2026

      Forest Road 55 Pulloff

      Just pull offs

      Super close to the 101, but all I found were pull offs on the main road. I was passed by a few vehicles I never saw again so maybe they kept going up and found better sites. I ended up car camping because the pull off was cement, but I did see a tent set up on my way out. No service at all for Verizon. You’re halfway up to the cape perpetua lookout on your way out though so I was able to see it early without the crowds.

    • E
      Jul. 27, 2026

      Coyote Rock RV Resort & Marina

      Zero people skills. Lovely location

      This is long, but worth it: The location is great. Right on the water, quiet and cool, spacious sites. 5mph speed limit. Got it. We drove over the speed limit. Completely our fault and we own that. We were looking for our reserved site and not paying attention to the speedometer. Our error.(Keep in mind that we are pulling a travel trailer in a campground so I can’t imagine we were going over 8, but that does not matter one bit). We found our site(that we prepaid and were told to just pull in to) and were about to back in when, suddenly, Mr. Big Wheels came zooming straight for us. My husband rolls down the window(me, expecting him to say something along the lines of oh, our campsite is full and you need to check in first…), and dude quietly yells out‘There is a strict(pause…) 5mph speed limit…Posted all over(long pause, eyes fixed on my husband). My husband says nothing. Mr. Big Wheels just stares. My husband just stares. I then lean over and whisper‘okay.’ He pauses some more, then pedals away(okay so maybe he was in a four-wheeler) and we proceed to set up camp. Time passes. Lady walks up to site and‘jokingly’ says:‘Most people stop by the office when they get here!’ Then she goes on to tell him about the rules and policies and the strict 5mph speed limit(knowingly smiling as she says this part)… Hubby just listens and simply says oh okay, the guy I talked to this morning gave me the site number and said to just pull in. She immediately stops and says oh, he’s new. I’ll have a talk with him tomorrow. Poor guy. Anyway, come stay here, enjoy the beauty and peace, and ignore the rude management, childish behavior, and unwelcoming vibe. Or not. They do not care one single bit about guests anyway. Alternative interaction:“Hi, welcome to our campground. Is this your site, as we are full right now. It is, great. Once you get settled, could you come to the office and we’ll check you in. Also, we do have a strict 5mph speed limit here so just make sure you are keeping it under 5. Thank you.”

    Guide to Newport

    Newport's proximity to the Pacific Ocean creates a microclimate where fog and coastal winds frequently moderate summer temperatures, even when inland areas experience heat waves. Most campgrounds near Newport remain accessible year-round with coastal temperatures rarely dropping below freezing, though winter camping requires preparation for significant rainfall with December seeing an average of 10-12 inches. Several forest service roads provide dispersed camping options within 30 minutes of Newport's shoreline.

    What to do

    Fossil hunting at Beverly Beach: Search for marine fossils along the beach at Beverly Beach State Park. "Nearly every rock and cliff face is littered with marine fossils of varying types and sizes and you can often find individual fossilized shells that can be collected," notes visitor Erik C. The beach is also popular for agate hunting after storms.

    Brewery tours within walking distance: Stay at Port of Newport RV Park & Marina for convenient access to local attractions. "Right next to the Rogue Brewery and Bar which overlooks the Port of Newport. They have an overflow lot which isn't that great and near the Motel 6, but the Park is nice," writes Brian P. The marina location provides opportunities for fishing and crabbing.

    Bird watching at Beaver Creek: Explore the trails near Forest Road 51 for wildlife viewing opportunities. "I did see about 5 beavers close to the road though, so that was sweet," reports Dylan B. The Beaver Creek area offers quiet forest settings with minimal development.

    What campers like

    Direct beach access paths: Multiple access points to beaches allow for convenient ocean access. At Tillicum Beach, "Camp hosts were amazing only one issue I found is it can be hard to make it down to the beach if you are not in great shape. Big rocks to climb over and down to make it to the beach definitely not ADA accessible," shares Heather L.

    Woodland camping with privacy: Beverly Beach State Park provides wooded sites that create natural separation between campers. "This campground reminded me of a fairy tale. Once you drive inside it is very plush and green. Perfect little getaway to the Oregon coast. Campground was clean and well kept," says Leigh-Anne H. The forested setting helps buffer wind and noise.

    Educational programs: Several state parks offer ranger-led activities. Kristen W. notes, "Nice educational programs for kids. Short walk to the beach and nature trails." These programs typically focus on local ecology, marine life, and coastal history.

    What you should know

    Limited cell coverage: Connectivity varies significantly between campgrounds, with forest locations having minimal service. "I only saw 1 car go past," reports Natalie H. about Forest Road 51. "No service on the drive up but had a couple bars at my campsite."

    Narrow access roads for dispersed camping: Forest Road 51 has limited turnaround options. "Narrow and unpaved road. Very narrow, my trailer could barely fit through and there was only a three-way intersection inside to make a U-turn, otherwise my trailer wouldn't be able to get out!" warns Leo Y.

    Beach access challenges: Not all beach access points are equal. At Tillicum Beach Campground, one camper notes, "Ask other campers if campground is full. People reserve and don't show up. Or they reserve a spot, show up and like the first come first serve spot better so nab that without canceling their reservation since cell reception is bad."

    Tips for camping with families

    Junior ranger programs: State parks offer activities specifically designed for children. "Nice educational programs for kids," mentions a Beverly Beach visitor. Programs typically run during summer months and on weekends during shoulder seasons.

    Enclosed camping options for rainy weather: Thousand Trails Whalers Rest provides amenities that work regardless of weather. "The pool, mini golf, play ground and other fun games. Cable and full dump sites are nice," shares Josh K. These facilities prove valuable during coastal rain showers.

    Hidden beach access points: Some campsites offer more direct beach routes. "Spot 62 had a secret access to the beach that looks to be one of two away from the general access," explains Brandon K. about Beachside State Recreation Site. These alternative paths often have fewer visitors.

    Tips from RVers

    Limited winter services: Off-season visitors should plan for reduced facilities. "We stayed during the rainiest five days I've ever camped....but still had a great time. We were able to bike to town and the staff was fantastic," shares David & Sue C. about winter camping at Thousand Trails Whalers Rest.

    Concrete pads during wet conditions: Some RV sites provide elevated surfaces to avoid mud during coastal rains. "We stayed on the south side with concrete pads that were nestled in between trees. We were here during significant rainfall and appreciated not being in mud," notes Ella T. about Thousand Trails Whalers Rest.

    Tight backing situations: Many coastal campgrounds have challenging site configurations. "Many sites you will need to be skilled at leaving your trailer. Also be very skilled at backing in as they can be at less than ideal angles," warns Josh K. about RV parking at several Newport area campgrounds.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What are the best campgrounds near Newport, Oregon?

    South Beach State Park Campground offers exceptional proximity to Newport's attractions, with a paved path connecting to the jetty, Hatfield Marine Science Center, Oregon Coast Aquarium, and Rogue Brewery. The campground provides easy beach access and ranger-led activities during summer. For a more secluded experience, Hebo Lake Campground offers clean, quiet sites with excellent fishing opportunities. The Port of Newport RV Park & Marina provides stunning bridge views and opportunities for crabbing off the pier. Each option offers unique advantages depending on whether you prioritize beach access, family activities, or proximity to Newport's amenities.

    Is tent camping available in Newport, Oregon?

    Tent camping is readily available in Newport, Oregon. Beverly Beach State Park Campground is an excellent option for tent campers, with over 250 sites set among old-growth trees that provide privacy between campsites. The park is especially family-friendly and conveniently located between Depoe Bay and Newport. Beachside State Recreation Site offers both drive-in and walk-in tent sites for campers seeking a more immediate beach connection. Most campgrounds around Newport accommodate tents with standard amenities like picnic tables, fire rings, restrooms, and shower facilities. Reservations are recommended during summer months when coastal campgrounds fill quickly.

    Are there beach camping options in Newport, Oregon?

    While direct on-sand camping isn't permitted in Newport, several campgrounds offer immediate beach access. Tillicum Beach Campground features sites with ocean views and a path leading directly to the beach, making it perfect for beachcombers. Some sites are just steps from the beach access trail. Seal Rocks RV Cove provides another excellent option with proximity to beach access. For those wanting the beach camping experience without sacrificing amenities, these campgrounds offer the best compromise—you'll be close enough to hear the waves while sleeping with restroom facilities nearby. Remember that coastal weather can be unpredictable, so prepare for wind and potentially foggy conditions even during summer months.

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