124 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Sunset Bay State Park Campground accepts pets throughout its diverse accommodation options that include cabins, yurts, and traditional campsites. Located on Cape Arago Highway, this year-round facility maintains pet-friendly policies across tent sites, RV spaces, and specialty lodging while providing fire rings for evening comfort. Bastendorff Beach Park similarly welcomes pets at its cabin accommodations and camping areas, with designated pet exercise zones situated within walking distance of campgrounds. Bay Point Landing offers superior pet amenities with water stations and dedicated pet waste disposal areas throughout the property. Bullards Beach State Park Campground, Elliott State Forest dispersed camping areas, and Umpqua Lighthouse State Park all maintain open pet policies with varying levels of services. The Mill Casino Hotel & RV Park recently changed its free camping policy but continues to accommodate pets with paved sites and full hookups in a waterfront setting.
Elliott State Forest provides dispersed camping opportunities where pets can explore off-leash in less regulated environments, though owners should carry waste bags as facilities are minimal. For RV travelers with pets, Sun Outdoors Coos Bay (formerly Oceanside RV Resort) features pet-friendly cabins along with traditional camping options within minutes of coastal trails suitable for dog walking. William M. Tugman State Park Campground permits pets in both standard sites and specialty accommodations like yurts. Regular campers note the beach access points near several campgrounds provide excellent opportunities for dogs to enjoy water activities. Seasonal considerations include checking for potential fire restrictions during summer months when camping with pets, as some properties implement stricter containment rules during peak fire danger periods.
"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!"
"This park is located in the beautiful Cape Arago area of the South-Central Oregon coast."
from $22 - $83 / night
Check Availability"Coos Bay is a small area where everything is fairly close driving distance. We drove by many of the other RV camping options in the area, and this one was by far the best."
"The location was great and the amenities were superb."
from $54 - $183 / night
Check Availability"Very nice campground close to the coast. Sits on a cliff, so it’s a bit of a walk down the main road, down/up a hill. Worth it! Sound of the ocean is magical."
"Beach located down below for long walk but most people drive down and park and walk. Great dog beach. Near Sunset, Cape Arago, Shore Acres."
from $32 / night
Check Availability"Beach is about 1 mile walk from campground. Lighthouse is about 3 miles from campground. Town of Bandon is right over the bridge about 3 miles. Restaurants and stores. Coos Bay 45 min north."
"Not pet friendly. (No dog exercise area). No ocean views but with in a short drive to the beach."
from $22 - $83 / night
Check Availability"The adjacent park has plenty of green space, a boat launch, a playground, picnic tables and restroom ( very family friendly)."
"If you're quick enough on the draw, you can rent a yurt from most Oregon state campgrounds. These sell out fast though so if you want a bit of glamping, plan it out in advance."
from $26 - $88 / night
Check Availability"The lake is SO cute and we walked the path around it several times which morphs from dirt to roots to packed rocks to sand."
"You can hear the dune buggies off in the distance which makes it feel close to home without being disturbing."
from $22 / night
Check Availability"I needed to spend a couple of days on business in Coos Bay and the Sun Outdoors site turned out to be very convenient!"
"Unfortunately everyone walks by with their dogs which causes ours to bark. Neighbor complained. We understand. We were warned about theft when we checked in."
from $39 - $186 / night
Check Availability"Nice and close to Bandon. No trouble accessing in our midsize suv. It was muddy at the site, and unfortunately, those before us left a lot of trash. Did my best to clean up when was left behind."
"Needed a last minute to car camp that was close to the coast, found these dispersed sites online and figured it try it out."
"I am a big fan of the Oregon state parks. This one stands out. The park looks like it was done by a landscape architect. Kudos to whoever designed this place."
"Much larger than the rustic yurts available in other Oregon State parks, the deluxe yurt had acres of space. The kitchen had an almost full sized fridge, a microwave, and a sink."
from $22 - $141 / night
Check Availability"Off road Mecca so loud until midnight. Close to beach. No host"
"Easy walk to beach, beautiful views, no hookups but we are in a self contained EKKO and for us it’s perfect!"
from $25 / night
Check Availability
RangerSolid place to spend the night - almost stayed 2! I solo travel so I need to have a sense of safety when I camp somewhere. This is the definition of “dispersed car camping”. Sites were pretty far off from each other, but within yelling ear shot. No service up here - which is fine by me. Weather was perfect in late August - some mosquitos but nothing crazy. Pack in pack out absolutely no amenities.
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.
ScoutThis is a very clean campground located right off the dunes. The campground has direct access to miles of sand to play in. It's quiet and run by such a wonderful family.
ScoutAwesome site. Very quiet and respectful RV owners around you. Separated by trees between each RV site
ScoutStopped in for a night. Nothing fancy but did the trick. Cheap wood nearby, up the road with the big mushroom. Used the fire pit to cook dinner. Generators are definitely allowed as some dude ran his all night… bathroom was clean considering what it is.
TravelerGreat beach camping. Road going down to beach is very washed out and having 4WD is a must for traveling down the beach. Place is like the Wild West on weekends with some interesting folks. Great biking nearby at whiskey run trails.
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.
RangerThe road up was a little bump but a few spots to choose from. Nice and secluded, with berries all around you. Cell coverage enough to text.
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...
Dispersed camping opportunities near Coos Bay extend throughout Elliott State Forest where campers can explore primitive sites along forest service roads. The coastal climate creates a typical pattern of morning fog that burns off by midday, with summer temperatures averaging 65-70°F and winter lows rarely dropping below 40°F. Many campsites in this region sit within dense coastal forest, creating natural windbreaks against the persistent Pacific breezes.
Beach exploration: 0.75 miles from camp. At Bastendorff Beach Park, campers can hike through dunes to reach shoreline. "It was a beautiful .75 mile hike to a gorgeous beach. The campground itself was quiet and populated with wild turkeys," notes a visitor from The School for Y.
Fishing: Access at camp. The small lakes near camping areas provide excellent fishing opportunities. At William M. Tugman State Park Campground, "Eel lake was a lot of fun! Good fishing from the dock as well as from our kayaks and SUP boards," according to Eric N.
Crabbing: Equipment provided. Some parks loan crabbing equipment to guests. Sun Outdoors Coos Bay "will lend you crab traps, go down to Charleston piers and catch your supper. They also have a great cleaning and cooking station," shares Chris D.
Hiking: 1-mile trails. Lake loops provide easy walking options for all ages. "Nice 1 mile hiking trail around Lake Marie, perfect for my dog," reports Alicia and Cory S. about Umpqua Lighthouse State Park.
Privacy between sites: Many campgrounds feature natural vegetation buffers. At Bullards Beach State Park Campground, "A loop is the best loop of A-B-C loops for privacy. The walk to beach is about a mile but a fun walk with a great beach to walk on," advises Robert O.
Clean facilities: Regular maintenance keeps amenities comfortable. "Bathrooms and showers were clean and nice. Attendant at the front office was helpful and friendly when all hosts were off duty at 7 pm when we arrived," writes Amy R. about Sunset Bay State Park.
Pet exercise areas: Dog-friendly beaches provide space for pets to run. "Short walk to the beautiful dog friendly beach (just over the sand dunes - two minutes)," mentions a reviewer about Sun Outdoors Coos Bay.
Wildlife viewing: Natural areas support diverse animal populations. "We were way in the back of the campground and the beach was still a short walk away... Campground was full but still felt private and peaceful," notes a Sunset Bay State Park camper.
Weather patterns: Coastal conditions can differ from inland. "While only a few miles away in the Oregon Dunes or south towards Bandon it's sunny and 80's in August but around Sunset Bay it's cloudy, misting and 68," explains John B. about Sunset Bay State Park.
Road conditions: Forest roads require careful driving. "It got too hot and blew the transmission, made a nice long trail in the steep road. We made it to the 6 mile marker," warns a visitor about Elliott State Forest dispersed camping.
Site variations: Not all spots offer equal privacy or views. "I was very much up my neighbor's butt getting their campfire smoke blowing directly into my site. Not enough shrubbery/trees in my opinion," observes Lainey P. at Umpqua Lighthouse State Park.
Reservation needs: High-demand periods require planning. "I would highly recommend that if you know you're going to book as soon as possible, 6 months out if possible. We got the last yurt available for the time period we were out there," advises Robena M.
Playground access: Kid-friendly recreation areas available. "They have a nice small loop with a hill that the kids loved to ride their bikes around and zoom by our site," shares John H. about camping at Umpqua Lighthouse State Park.
Yurt options: Alternative accommodations for easier family camping. At William M. Tugman State Park, "Have 16 yurts, 8 yurts pet friendly" according to Cindy U., making it one of the most dog-friendly campgrounds near Coos Bay.
Beach activities: Kid-appropriate water access points. "There is a day area open to the public overlooking the beach so lots of kid noise during the day but far off from our site. Beach is Ez access (maybe 1/4 walk or drive)," reports Vicky G. about Bastendorff Beach Park.
Nature programs: Educational opportunities throughout peak season. "Oregon's Coast parks are wonderful. This state knows how to do parks! Programs for families, camp hosts who are present and helpful, rangers who are knowledgeable and competent," mentions a Sunset Bay camper.
Site leveling: Prepare for uneven spots at some parks. William Tugman State Park requires preparation as "Notice the asphalt spaces were not very level. Most RV/Campers had to use blocks to level out," warns Cindy U.
Hookup access: Full-service sites available at several locations. At Bay Point Landing, "The sites are nice length and width. We had a back up site, with the water 50' away. Worth the premium. Utilities well placed," recommends Patrick J.
RV size limitations: Some parks have restricted access. For Bluebill Campground, "It's a tight little campground loop if you're pulling a trailer of any length. I would not recommend trailers longer than 30 ft," cautions a camper.
Weather preparation: Coastal conditions affect comfort. "We got here literally around 3 am. Anyways we woke up and walked down to the water which was wonderful. But that wind just kept on kicking," shares a visitor about pet-friendly campgrounds near Coos Bay at Umpqua Lighthouse State Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Coos Bay, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Coos Bay, OR is Sunset Bay State Park Campground with a 4.2-star rating from 56 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Coos Bay, OR?
TheDyrt.com has all 124 dog-friendly camping locations near Coos Bay, OR, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
