5 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Glamping options in Oregon's southwestern region include several county parks with unique accommodations. Bullards Beach State Park Campground near Bandon and Whistlers Bend County Park in Roseburg both offer yurts as alternatives to traditional camping, providing comfortable beds and protection from coastal weather. LaVerne County Park features a five-person yurt with bathroom and kitchen facilities including a microwave, offering a more luxurious experience along the North Fork of the Coquille River. Most glamping sites include electric hookups, water access, and picnic areas while maintaining proximity to natural attractions. "The park is quite beautiful and clean. The staff are friendly and helpful. The river was just a beautiful bonus," noted one visitor about On The River Golf & RV Resort.
Millsite RV Park in Myrtle Creek houses a well-appointed yurt rental with modern conveniences while remaining close to outdoor recreation. Visitors enjoy fishing and swimming in the adjacent rivers, hiking nearby trails, or exploring the disc golf course just 100 yards from some locations. Sunset Bay State Park Campground provides yurts with electric service and comfortable furnishings within walking distance of spectacular coastal views and beach access. Powers County Park offers cabin-style glamping accommodations with electric hookups in a serene forest setting. A recent visitor mentioned, "There's so much to do like fishing, swimming, hiking, big playground, or just sit and relax around your peaceful camp spot." Most glamping locations remain open year-round, though amenities like outdoor showers may be seasonal.
"It has an indoor pool, spa and gym. Bathrooms, showers, laundry, on-site market and gas station. It beautifully maintained and amazing customer service. You can check in after hours!!!"
"It’s tucked back up in a canyon away from the freeway with a creek running through. Indoor pool, hot tub, horse shoe pits, fire pits, and a shuttle are just some of the amenities."
from $47 - $65 / night
"The grounds are kept beautifully and the sites along the river have gorgeous grassy fire pits. All sites are gravel and very level with plenty of room. Very friendly hosts as well!"
"Great location off the 5 and 42 if you're looking to get to the coast. Also right outside the city of Roseburg. They have a 6 hole 3 par golf course."
from $40 / night
"Great place to camp, go for a walk with whole family. Collect rocks and driftwood. Access to public bathrooms, rv area and dining areas."
"But...a pod of Orca Whales lives year round in the Bandon Bay which is walkable out of the camp which makes the reality of the park irrelevant. A POD OF ORCAS!"
Available this weekend
from $22 - $83 / night
"The spot is nice, paved, close by good food and some bike riding. There’s also music at the park on thursdays which was cool. The hosts were not welcoming and not very friendly, just my experience."
"There’s a nice trail to walk or run around the park, and also by the river minutes away. There are 2 spaces for tent camping, and 11 available RV sites and all are pull-throughs but one."
"This is a pretty nice campground right next to the river, with plenty of trees to hang hammocks, tarps, and clothes lines."
"It's clean & our space was right next to the river (just a very short walk down the hill). Our space 41 was easy to back into & set up. The campground host is very nice & helpful."
from $35 - $90 / night
"Well-curated campground. Tent camping available here, but we stayed in a yurt. Yurts do not have much greenery for privacy, but you have walls, so I suppose that makes up for it."
"Campsites are nicely maintained and practically on the beach with nearby hiking trails and pet friendly beaches. Campsites are pet friendly and nice sized with fire pits and picnic benches."
Available this weekend
from $22 - $83 / night
"There is a swimming hole and lots of access to the calm river. There is a fountain of potable water at every site, decent bathrooms, and even hot showers."
"Spaces have electric and water with a dump station. Also many tent sites."
"Clean facilities with running water and hot showers. Make sure to bring weather appropriate clothing. It's always on the cooler/ chilly and windy side here."
"Most sites level and all had fire pits and picnic tables. Dump station was closed when we were there."
Available this weekend
from $22 - $100 / night
"The staff is very friendly the grounds are kept very clean. There's good showers and there's water sources close by and there's fire pits."
"There’s so much to do like, fishing, swimming, hiking, big playground, or just sit and relax around your peaceful camp spot. Always clean and great people."
"The place is very nice with tent, cabin, and RV sites. Our site was partial HU but they do have full HU sites. Bathrooms and showers were clean."
"large RV sites easy in and out. offering covered wagon, camping and cabins we were here in the off-season so the store is closed on the weekends, quiet great fire pits and dog friendly."
from $40 - $105 / night
TravelerLoved our stay at bullards beach state park. It’s a beautiful beach with stories about the rocks. The quant little town is supper cute with great shops & restaurants. The gals in the museum were very informative with stories of the past. Wonderful history
Guidedespite the rating i had absolutely no cell service with Verizon. i do not recommend this campground for tent campers, yurt neighbors were very noisy and i ended up sleeping in my car. do not recommend for solo travelers, complete SOS no service in entire campground. i wish i would have stayed at the campground up the road a little closer to town as i had service there. no wifi like it says on the front gate. bathrooms were clean, shower was nice.
TravelerLovely, clean, private sites. Quiet. Friendly caretakers who were always busy! Far enough away from big metro centers that, even as the weekend approached, it wasn’t very busy (this was October, though). Thanks for a lovely 3 nights.
TravelerGreat spot with beautiful greenery and trees. Camp sites are fairly close together which means you can hear what your neighbor is doing/talking about. The other guests were considerate and mostly quiet. They had warm showers (no extra charge), but they were the type you probably want to keep your shoes on for. Not dirty, but something about them made me question being barefoot (and I rarely wear shoes anywhere). Plenty of sites open mid week in October, bring warm gear as we were in the shade all day.
RangerPaved streets and sites. Mostly level. Good restrooms with flush toilets, sinks and hot showers (included in price). Close to lighthouse... Can park close by and walk to it... even on Tuesday when giftshop is closed. Campground under tree canopy... sites very private and very dark and quiet at night. Would stay again...
TravelerWe stayed in site B31 which was right next to a trail that led to the beach that's a little more than a mile. Staff was friendly and it was the cleanest bathrooms I've seen in a state park
TravelerLovely campground. Walking distance to the beach, you can hear the roar of the surf all night. Spotless bathrooms and showers, friendly helpful staff. A multitude of trails. Raccoons, turkeys, foxes, and ground squirrels in abundance.
TravelerI camped at Bullards Beach State Park Campground in August 2026 with my daughter. We pitched our tent in site A25. I became familiar with A-Loop. I only drove through the other two loops. B-Loop looked similar with sites for tents and RVs. C-Loop looked like it is better suited for RVs.
PROS & CONS
First of all, the staff I interacted with were all wonderful. The weather was unseasonably cool, but we still enjoyed our week at the campground. The biggest draw in my opinion is that the Pacific Ocean is only a short trek away.
Camping on the outside curve of A-Loop was nice because it was relatively calm and quiet, even on the weekend. Everyone respected quiet hours at this campground, more so than at any other campground I’ve stayed at. The sites have electric hookups and a water spigot, as well as a picnic table and fire ring. Firewood is sold at the entrance to the campground for $7 per bundle. Payment is card-only. Firewood bundles can also be purchased at McKay's in Bandon. Another option is a place named Frontier Unlimited just south of Bandon on the west side of highway 101. The firewood at Frontier Unlimited is in a gravel parking lot right before the Ocean Spray Cranberries facility. Unfortunately, they were sold out when we were there in late August.
There aren’t many trees in the Bullards Beach campground, but most of the sites in A-Loop at least had bushes surrounding them. I brought a hammock, but I couldn’t use it because there was only one tree in our campsite. I couldn't even find a good s'mores stick. As I walked around A-Loop, I didn’t see any sites that had more than one sturdy tree. There may be some sites in B-Loop with more trees. C-Loop has sparse vegetation, which is why it looked better suited for RVs.
The A-Loop restroom was kept cleaner than most public restrooms I’ve ever used. Besides the outstanding cleanliness, the restrooms are typical of Oregon state park campgrounds. The main drawback of the restroom is that there are no paper towels, only inadequate hand dryers. And the faucets just had cold water, although I found one faucet that could produce lukewarm water if I was patient. Another shortcoming is that the two stalls in the men’s bathroom are cramped. The campground is huge so I expected the bathrooms to have more than two small stalls. Also, there are no hooks in the men’s bathroom. At least there is a bench and there are metal trays above the three sinks. There is however a private, spacious handicap bathroom with a large counter, sink, bench, toilet and shower. I took a shower in there and man the water was hot! It was actually a bit too hot to bear.
BEACHES
From the campground entrance, the walk to Bullards Beach is about 1.25 miles down a mostly paved path. Along the way there is a string of parking lots with picnic tables and barbeques for day use. There is even a horseshoe pit near the middle of the day use area. It costs $10 a day to park in the lots. At the end of the parking lots there is a small sand dune, and beyond that is Bullards Beach. When we crested the dune, we found that the beach was mostly deserted. That could have been due to the foggy, windy weather, but it seemed like most of the tourists congregate at Bandon Beach. Regardless of the weather, I recommend visiting the historic Coquille River Lighthouse at the south end of Bullards Beach. I saw that the B-Loop has its own path to Bullards Beach called Pearl’s Trail. I didn’t notice it until we were leaving, so I don't know what it's like.
Besides Bullards Beach and Bandon Beach, which is a short drive south, we explored Seven Devils State Recreation Site 7 miles to the north. Also, at the south end of Bandon we checked out Tish-A-Tang Beach, which is 5.5 miles from the campground. One day we drove 30 miles south to Port Orford to see the desolate Cape Blanco Lighthouse and the little beaches below it. The lighthouse is cool but the weather wasn't conducive to hanging out at the beach down below, so we skipped that. I had been out there before, but I forgot that there are no public restrooms at Cape Blanco Lighthouse. I suggest making a pitstop in Port Orford before heading out to the second-most westerly point in the contiguous United States.
SUMMARY
Bullards Beach Campground is a peaceful, clean and comfortable place to “glamp” on the rugged southern Oregon Coast. The campground is home to a few wild turkeys and an abundance of lively birds. As for mammalian wildlife, the chipmunks were ever-present, we caught glimpses of rabbits, one evening a small bat flitted by, and we encountered a family of thieving raccoons. (I learned to store our food very securely). The Pacific weather can be capricious, but on the other hand there are very few insects. There were no mosquitoes, but I saw an occasional butterfly, moth, and flying termite. I just wish there were more trees in the campground so I could relax in my hammock. What I remember about the Cape Blanco State Park Campground (31 miles to the south) is that it's in a forest of Sitka spruce trees. But I would rather camp at Bullards Beach because it’s more sheltered from the stormy weather coming off the Pacific and there are more wide-open stretches of beach close by. I look forward to staying there again.
RangerThere are some seriously awesome campsites at Blanco, many sites seem to have a little network of trails behind them, some have secret areas for tents and hammocks. Very very windy early August, the bigger issue was the plumbing, we had porta potties since the bathrooms were closed, and the porta potty had not been recently serviced the day we got there. Not ideal, not a dealbreaker though.
Southwestern Oregon offers diverse yurt camping options in forested settings with proximity to rivers, beaches, and recreational activities. The area around Camas Valley sits in the Coast Range at approximately 800 feet elevation, creating a transitional climate zone between coastal and inland conditions. Campsites in this region frequently feature mature trees for shade during summer months and protection from winter precipitation.
Disc golf access: At Whistlers Bend County Park near Roseburg, campers can enjoy a highly-rated disc golf course. "Disc golf rated number 2 in nation. Child play area and free parking for campers. You can apply for a veterans card and camp free," notes Tim W. The park spreads across 147 acres with river access and boat launch facilities.
River activities: On The River Golf & RV Resort in Myrtle Creek provides multiple water recreation options. "There are great amenities like a Rec Room, showers and bathrooms, ponds and the river," reports Gary D. The park also features a 6-hole par 3 golf course maintained with fountains and seasonal flowers.
Beach exploration: Cape Blanco State Park Campground offers coastal trails and lighthouse access. "The Coastal Trail runs through camp and you can follow it North for a half mile through the trees while listening to the ocean waves. You'll pop out into a meadow of wild flowers and tall grasses overlooking the ocean," describes Ryan W. The park includes a historic lighthouse and beach access points.
Privacy between sites: Bullards Beach State Park Campground receives positive reviews for its layout. "Great camping location with lots of private spots with lots of trees and greenery. They have bathrooms and showers if needed," states Jennifer C. The campground includes three distinct camping areas with varying levels of hookups for different camping styles.
Clean facilities: At Bastendorff Beach Park near Coos Bay, campers appreciate the maintenance. "Brand new hot free showers close to the site. There is a day area open to the public overlooking the beach," reports Vicky G. The park includes both a camping section and day-use area with ocean views and playground.
Natural surroundings: Many campsites feature mature trees and natural landscapes. "We had a view of the smaller [waterfall] from our creek side site," writes Judy T. about LaVerne County Park. The park sits along the North Fork of the Coquille River with modern flush toilets and potable water at campsites.
Seasonal water access: River levels fluctuate throughout the year affecting swimming and fishing options. At Powers County Park, "There's so much to do like fishing, swimming, hiking, big playground, or just sit and relax around your peaceful camp spot," according to Stephanie B.
Cell service limitations: Connectivity varies significantly across campgrounds. "NO cell service what so ever," notes Kahea P. about LaVerne County Park, while Kelly H. reports about Millsite RV Park, "Good Verizon LTE service, full hook ups, long level pull-thru site."
Weather variability: Sunset Bay State Park Campground experiences coastal weather patterns. "Heads up if it's hot in the valley it'll be foggy on this shore but Coos Bay is just a 10 minute drive and it can still be sunny there!" advises Katie P. The campground offers electric service in most sites and hot showers.
Playground access: Many parks feature dedicated children's areas. At Whistlers Bend County Park, visitors note the "play structure for the little ones, boat ramp, waterfront sites on the renown North Umpqua river (great fishing and swimming), shower facilities."
Swimming options: Safe water recreation spots appeal to families with children. "The river is also accessible," mentions Taylor S. about Millsite RV Park, which also features disc golf 100 yards away from the campground.
Family-oriented activities: Sunny Valley Campground caters specifically to families. "It's actually beautiful and has a lot of things for families to do (pool, volleyball net, playground)," writes Anja R. The campground also features cabins for those seeking yurt-style accommodations near Camas Valley, Oregon.
Site dimensions: RV campers should consider space limitations at older campgrounds. At Sunset Bay State Park, Jeff M. notes, "This is an older park and wasn't designed for today's RVs. The driveways are narrow and so are the sites leaving little room for maneuvering and for the slide outs."
Hookup variations: Electrical service varies between parks and specific sites. At Bullards Beach State Park, "Spots vary from all hookups to water/electric to no hookups. They also have tent camping and yurts," according to Jennifer C.
Navigation challenges: Some campgrounds present access difficulties for larger vehicles. About Whistlers Bend County Park, Janelle H. advises, "Maybe tough for bigger rigs as there are a lot of trees to navigate around. Great safe quite spot."
Frequently Asked Questions
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Camas Valley, OR is Seven Feathers RV Resort with a 4.8-star rating from 21 reviews.
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