Best RV Parks & Resorts near Canyonville, OR

Seven Feathers Casino, not too south of Roseburg Oregon, has two nice options for RVs near their casino. First is the "RV Resort" which has an indoor pool, very nice pull-through sports, etc. and will run you around $100/night.

Or, you can follow signs to the "dry" RV camping just on the east side of the casino. As far as free casino spots go, this is a pretty nice one. No construction, not too bad for highway noise all things considered. There's even a large green grassy area if you want to get out and stretch your legs.

It's for self-contained RVs only, so make sure you have water, bathrooms etc., though you can also eat dinner or what-have-you at the casino. Maximum of five days stay. Generators are prohibited 10pm-7am, which helps keep the noise down.

The great thing about this place is that it's great for both tent and rv. The rv campers will love the easy access and set up. The spots are spaced apart giving everyone as much room as you can have on an rv park.

I will say that you can hear the freeway traffic from the campground but it's not a show stopper for most people. Full hook ups and some pull through sites which are level and paved.

Popular state park on the banks of the Rogue River in Southern Oregon. Numerous RV camp loops with cement pads. Full-Hook-ups available, though sites are close together. There are a few that are near the shoreline of the river. Tent camping also available on-site, though the whole campground is near I-5 in that the main entrance is through a rest area. That said, it’s a well loved and well used park with nice facilities. When we were there the camp host was hosting a cool junior ranger program complete with a tent of nature artifacts and activities for the kids.

Great staff, office staff called to give me entry gate code because the office closes in an hour and the security gate closes at the same time. I arrived on time and staff quickly checked me in and host introduced themselves then guided us to our site. Thanked us multiple times for choosing their Campground. Clean restrooms and showers. A lot of long term or permanent RVs on site. River frontage sites afford the only views with in campground.

Looking for shade in the summer? Looking to camp on the river? Riverpark RV Resort is your answer. We have camped here 8 years before bing hired as camp hosts. We continue to live here at Riverpark and love helping our summer campers enjoy their stay in Grants Pass.

Believe me, the pictures on the website are really true and that is what the park looks like. 25 sites are right on the Rogue River. We are definitely the best park in Grants Pass.

Stayed long term here and thoroughly enjoyed my stay. Staff was very friendly and helpful, grounds are well kept and tidy. Bathrooms and laundry rooms are clean and in great shape. Near to shopping and sightseeing as well as many other attractions.

About 1/3 of the campsites are adjacent to the Rogue river and all of the others have a view of the river. The Wi-Fi is acceptable, they have cable TV, full hook ups and well maintained property.

The other campers are mostly travelers and respectful. Nothing negative to experience.

 This could be a really nice campground. It is a bit rundown and overgrown, though sites along the creek were nice. We drove in and did not need a reservation, but reservations are available 3 days in advance.

Non hookup sites are $15 and partial hookup sites are $25.

 The host did not come around that we saw but they were working on their truck with seats torn out and a lot of stuff laying around their site covered in tarps. 

There is both dry and hook up sites with electric and water but no sewer hookups. The dump station was locked and appeared not to have been used in a long time so unsure if it is available to use or not. 

Driving through the campground we noticed that the hook up sites were really unlevel and narrow access from trees and low hanging branches. We were able to get site #13 (non hook up) with level enough spot for our 26ft rig. There were only a few other campers and those appeared to be fairly settled in long term. 

Towards the evening there was a lot of in and out traffic and strange things going on. One guy parked his car near us then searched the woods for calling out for someone then left. Later there was a guy that pulled up in a truck with his headlights shining in the woods got out walked in the woods then got back in his truck and left. There were some campers that came in throughout the night and we hear lots of talking and lots of flashlights in the woods in all directions, then cars and trucks coming and going from that site as well. Needless to say it was an unrestful night and I won’t be back. I also read online about hauntings at the Inn down the street and missing people. 

The toilets are wooden shacks with pit toilets. No showers. There is a disc golf but only saw a few cages. Garbage and water are available. Good cell reception.

EXTREMELY fancy and expensive RV-only park/resort affiliated with the Seven Feathers casino. RV spots only available. Nicely appointed drive-through spots on paved roads. Full hookups. Indoor clubhouse with workout area and indoor swimming pool, and obviously free shuttles to the casino. It’s as expensive as staying in a hotel. It is very nice, but it is not “camping.” It is a luxurious spot to park your RV and go to the casino.

It is located close to I-5, so it is easy to get to. There are some really nice sites by the creek. It is quiet, has beautiful scenery. There are some sites with full hook ups. There are only outhouses and no showers, so that's why it's good if you're only staying a night or two and are tent camping. We have camped here a couple of times and it hasn't disappointed.

This has been our least favorite Oregon state park. Oregon has done such an awesome job with their state park campgrounds that it makes us admit this one is not the best in comparison. It feels more like a city park, with the highway rushing along side the entire place, both the campground and the day use park. The walking/bike path through the grounds is a nice feature. The grounds are well kept and the restrooms are ok, but the way the sites are arranged makes you feel like you’re surrounded by other people on all sides. The campground was full the first week of March. (The A-loop was closed for winter but that A-loop did look like a better spot.) And maybe it was the particular people who were here that effected this review as well. It’s definitely a mixed bag of patrons. A few very nice rigs with retiree owners, but then there were trailers that did not even look road legal, as if they were sitting there rusting long term. Right next door to us was a very rough group of too many adults piling out of a van like a clown car with their mean barking dogs, who all appear to be in a situation possibly close to homelessness. First time we felt the need to lock our doors while we slept. This park definitely worked for an overnight stop, but we will not be returning here, especially when Oregon has so much more to offer.