246 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Central Point, Oregon serves as a hub for multiple camping options along Interstate 5 in southern Oregon. The area features a mix of established campgrounds and RV parks, including Southern Oregon RV Park in Central Point proper and Medford-Gold Hill KOA just northwest of town. Most facilities accommodate both tent and RV camping, with several parks like Valley of the Rogue State Park also offering cabin and yurt options. The region provides convenient access to the Rogue River corridor while maintaining proximity to urban amenities in Medford.
Campgrounds in the area operate year-round, though seasonal considerations affect site availability and reservations. Many facilities feature full hookups for RVs, including 50-amp service, water, and sewer connections. According to one visitor, "Sites are level with grass and fire pits. There is a walking bike trail that goes along Bear Creek to Ashland." Medford-Gold Hill KOA and Southern Oregon RV Park maintain clean shower facilities and restrooms, though reviews indicate sites can be compact, especially for larger RVs. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 90°F, making shade a premium feature at many locations.
The camping experience near Central Point tends toward developed sites rather than primitive camping. Reviews consistently mention the convenient location and well-maintained facilities. "The landscaping and grounds are impeccable. The sites are level and each site has a picnic table and campfire space, as well as small lawn areas," notes one camper about Southern Oregon RV Park. Many campgrounds feature fishing opportunities, with Southern Oregon RV Park offering a small fishing pond on the property. Highway noise can be a consideration at locations close to Interstate 5, though most reviews indicate this doesn't significantly detract from the experience. For those seeking more natural settings, Joseph H. Stewart County Park near Trail offers lakeside camping about 30 minutes northeast of Central Point.
"Great RV sites that are close to the River with FHU’s. Hiking paths border the river and connect the many camping loops. Stayed in loop B which has back-in’s and drive throughs."
"Do Not let the close proximity to I-5 keep you from staying here. We are on B loop and while outside the traffic noise is audible, it gets lost in the wind through the trees."
from $31 - $119 / night
Check Availability"I do have drinking water and free bathroom use around the back side of the building. For car camping there is no shade just a gravel parking lot."
"I liked how the campgrounds weren’t in the middle of town and the surrounding area is quite pretty. Downside is a lot of transients frequent the area which takes from the natural beauty."
from $25 - $40 / night
Check Availability"It is easily accessible and located on the northern part of Medford in Central Point (Medford suburb if you will). The landscaping and grounds are impeccable. "
"This RV Park is well-kept and located conveniently near Interstate 5. It is great stop over for access to Crater Lake, Bend, or points north. All sites are paved and have full hook-ups."
from $38 - $48 / night
Check Availability"It is close to Hwy 5 so a lot of road noise. But most in this area are. Sites are tight like most KOAs. We chose an end spot and did alright. Plus it was quiet part of year."
"For 8 bucks we were able to dump, rinse and fill up our fresh water (Two different hoses duah)[ With the close proximity to both I-5 and HWY 99 we found the park surprisingly quiet, We have family in"
"The staff is excellent here always out to help you the location could be better you don't you hear the highway noise there's a lot of older campers in the sites but they're all pull through slots with"
from $47 - $50 / night
Check Availability"site: good size. semi-private. close to neighbors. amenities: very clean. attractions: river near. park. Just checking out sites for our next visit, but observed lots of pets here."
"Very nice campground, family friendly, close to a lot of the valley still so you’re able to get something from the nearest store (about 7 miles away) if you miss something."
from $22 / night
Check Availability"A beautiful RV campground in south Medford, right next to Lithia Fields. Baseball just a short walk from our RV. Beautifully kept grounds, sparkling pool and attentive staff."
from $75 - $85 / night
Check Availability"It also has big fields and is located right next to lost lake. Very pretty well maintained campground with lots of recreational activities close by!"
"We were leaving crater lake and needed a place to camp. usually we hate going to rv parks because they are loud and, no offense to anyone, ritzy. we like the rugged road camping in the woods. but this"
"This park has a beautiful view and access to the Rogue River in Oregon. Not much by way of privacy, but the park is clean and welcoming."
"Campground directly situated on the banks of the Rogue River. Owner/host was very friendly and customer minded. Campground was almost full. Sites are guite close to each other."
"We liked that the campground was off the highway and very quiet. Very clean sites and bathrooms. Easy access to downtown."
"Good points: I think this is the cheapest campground with amenities near Ashland, only $27.50/night for a tent site with a water pump."
from $37 - $55 / night
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TravelerPassing through and we needed a place to rest for a few nights. I have a 21ft trailer and it fit one of their couple of dedicated parking. Spoke to two attendants that were outside to see if it was ok and they gave us the green light.
A bit loud with all the semi trucks from the other side of the parking lot but it will serve its purpose.
Traveler(1) showers and bathrooms in loops D & E are NOT ADA accessible. Dyrt asked me if the campground was accessible and I said yes too quickly- apologies to anyone relying on that info. (2) noise from I-5 is really really loud in a tent and you can see headlights from the road - we were in D32. Maybe better if you get a site farther south away from the highway. Most of the campground has RVs so noise is likely less bad in RV. (3) campground clean, manicured and quiet. Sites decently spaced but fairly open so not much privacy. (4) tent campers beware all sites (except for yurt and group camps) are RV standard with hookups so more expensive. (5) nice walk to rogue river
ScoutThe campground was full over 4th of July weekend, but very calm. Lots of River rafters camp here. Partial shade in our spot. Clean. On site staff. No cell coverage.
LegendWe camped here for the second time, first time was 9 years ago and it is still a lovely and peaceful place to camp with plenty to do.
This trip we were not able to do a lot of OHV riding because many of the trails were closed due to down trees but the trails we did ride were enjoyable. We brought our e-bikes and rode on the utility easement, in the campground and dirt roads around the campground, made the lack of OHV access bearable.
Full hookups was a huge plus since my brother was not able to make it to the restroom which was just over two tenths of a mile from the RV campsites, our first time with 5 people using the bathroom in the RV and it would have been tough without the ability to empty our holding tanks.
Plenty to do in the area, trails to hike and the Rogue River is just stunning. Great place to stay if you want to take a day trip to Crater Lake or Diamond lake.
One of the pictures was from a OHV trail to Huckleberry lookout, found a geo cache up there which was a cool find.
GuidePaved parking area, level, quiet
ScoutBeautiful area all around! However it needs much TLC as it has been over camped. It would probably be good to have restoration measures taken.
ScoutBeen here many times. But after they say cleaned it up it's worse than ever. That it now has big road bumps and cut trees just stashed everywhere and looks messy as heck . The sites are still private and clean but looks ugly surrounding road .
ScoutEven when full, plenty of space. Riverfront or short walk too. Polite camp hosts. i’d stay again and longer.
GuideIt was an RV site. Feels very glamping/KOA. The owners were super nice and chill. REAL ALPACA AND LLAMA ON THE GROUND SO CUTIE. Toilets and showers were very nice and there were a lot of facilities and game rooms!
Camping sites near Central Point, Oregon offer diverse experiences from riverside spots to mineral springs access. The region sits in the Rogue Valley with elevations ranging from 1,200 to 2,500 feet, creating varied camping microclimates. During summer months, temperatures consistently reach 90-100°F, with minimal rainfall between June and September, making water access particularly valuable.
Fishing opportunities: The small fishing pond at Southern Oregon RV Park provides convenient access without leaving your campsite. "There is a nice sized, fenced dog area as well. Many restaurants and stores nearby. Short drive to hike on Table Rock mountain," notes Kevin H.
Riverside hiking: The Bear Creek Greenway trail system connects multiple towns in the region. "The bike trail goes on for many miles and is quite enjoyable. You can bike into the nearby towns while staying on a safe trail," explains Charlotte L. from Valley of the Rogue State Park.
Hot springs soaking: Natural mineral waters at Jackson Wellsprings offer therapeutic relaxation after hiking. "Developed hot pool for day use, with a discount if you are staying there overnight. Sauna and steam room available," shares Michelle H. The facility has designated clothing-optional hours after 6 pm.
Day trips to Crater Lake: Located about an hour northeast, this natural wonder makes a perfect day trip from local campgrounds. "We stayed over the 4th of July, and we were close enough to towns in the area to access fireworks shows and events," reports a visitor at Joseph H. Stewart County Park.
Clean facilities: Bathroom and shower cleanliness consistently earns positive mentions at area campgrounds. "Bathrooms & showers were so clean. The pup and I went for a walk in the morning and were greeted by so many friendly dogs on walks as well," reports Irma C. about her stay at Riverpark RV Resort.
Riverside locations: Several campgrounds offer access to waterways. "There are many trees that are close to the campground loop that make navigating through and backing into a spot a bit tough. We found a spot in our 26' class C but there were some sites we wouldn't have been able to back into," notes Laura M. about Cantrell Buckley Park.
Paved paths: Dedicated walking and cycling trails connect many campgrounds to natural attractions. "I loved having walking-distance access to the river! The water was flowing fairly quickly due to the high snowfall this year, but there was a great rocked-off area just down from our campsite," explains a reviewer at Valley of the Rogue State Park.
Proximity to attractions: Most campgrounds provide convenient access to local points of interest. "This is a great first night stopping point when heading south from Portland on I5. So close to the hiway. Nice spots and a view of the river," mentions Kathy B.
Highway noise: Many sites experience traffic sounds due to proximity to Interstate 5. "This seemed like it would deter from the overall appeal, but the river noise somewhat drowned out the traffic noise," notes Andy H. about his stay at Valley of the Rogue State Park.
Limited privacy: Most established campgrounds have sites positioned close together. "Sites are a good distance from each other. There are restrooms and showers available. Many restaurants and stores nearby," writes Kevin H. about Mr. Bigfoot RV Park.
Water quality: Some facilities have mineral water with distinct characteristics. "The drinking water and shower water smell like sulfur which is a bit nauseating," reports one camper about Jackson Wellsprings, though this is typical for natural hot springs.
Seasonal considerations: Summer heat requires planning for shade. "If the weather is warm, there is not much shade," cautions Louise L. about some sections of Southern Oregon RV Park.
Playground proximity: Several campgrounds feature play areas for children. "The playground was behind us, it was a little loud sometimes but not bad. We chose this campground because it's near Crater Lake and other nice lakes," shares B.M. about Joseph H. Stewart County Park.
Off-leash dog areas: Many facilities offer dedicated pet spaces. "There is a walking bike trail that goes along Bear Creek to Ashland. I biked this but wouldn't recommend it for safety reasons," adds Dean about Southern Oregon RV Park, noting safety considerations.
Water access points: Look for campgrounds with developed swimming areas. "There are several different loops with some big sites. We kayaked the lake a few times, it was windy & quite a few motor boats. We found an area over before the dam that was calm and good bass fishing," explains B.M.
Varied accommodation options: Beyond traditional tent and RV sites, families can find alternative lodging. "We camped in our van for $25 per night. Tent and car camping available. There are RV hookups too. Some small cabins and yurt structures for rent too," notes Michelle H.
Site leveling: Many reviewers mention varying levelness across campgrounds. "Sites are level with grass and fire pits. There is a walking bike trail that goes along Bear Creek to Ashland," shares a camper at Southern Oregon RV Park.
Dumping stations: Most established campgrounds provide sanitary dump facilities. "There is also a separate dump station that is clean and well kept. The trash guy actually empties the dog waste bins as well as the normal waste bins," notes Semi H.
Site sizing considerations: RV length limitations vary by location. "Pull thru sites are short, my 35 footer and car just fit. Multiple sites car were sticking in to the road making it a little close pulling out in the morning," cautions Charles S. about his experience at Medford-Gold Hill KOA.
Hookup availability: Water and electrical connections vary by campground. "Sites without hookups are $28, and electric/water sites are $33. There is a dump station at the entrance, free for use by campers only," shares Laura M. about Joseph H. Stewart County Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the closest camping options to Central Point for weekend trips?
For weekend trips from Central Point, Southern Oregon RV Park is an excellent option located right in Central Point with impeccable grounds, level sites, picnic tables, and campfire spaces. It's a newer Jackson County park that's easily accessible. Another great choice is Medford-Gold Hill KOA, which is just a short drive away and offers various camping options including drive-in and walk-in access with full amenities. Both locations provide convenient weekend getaways without traveling far from Central Point, making them perfect for quick escapes when you don't want to spend too much time on the road.
Where can I find campgrounds near Central Point, Oregon?
Several excellent campgrounds surround the Central Point area. Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground is about 20 minutes north with full hookup RV sites close to the river, hiking paths, and easy I-5 access. For those seeking a lakeside experience, Jackson County Howard Prairie Lake Resort offers a quiet family campground at 4,000 feet elevation with fishing, water skiing, boating, hiking, and biking opportunities. It's within reasonable driving distance from Central Point and close to Ashland's attractions. Other nearby options include Cantrell Buckley Park near Jacksonville and Grayback Campground on the way to Oregon Caves National Monument.
What RV parks are available in Central Point, Oregon?
Central Point is home to Southern Oregon RV Park, a well-maintained facility with paved sites and full hookups. Located adjacent to the EXPO fairgrounds, this newer park (established around 2017-2018) offers convenient access to Interstate 5 and serves as an excellent base for exploring attractions like Crater Lake. For those looking for alternatives near Central Point, Rogue Valley Overniters in nearby Grants Pass provides a standard RV park experience with the benefit of being within walking distance to food and drinks. Both locations feature easy highway access, making them convenient stopovers for RV travelers exploring southern Oregon.
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