258 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Eagle Point, Oregon sits at the crossroads of several camping environments, from developed state parks to rustic RV resorts. Within a 30-minute drive, campers can access Valley of the Rogue State Park with full hookups and river access, or venture to more secluded options like Flycasters RV Park along the Rogue River near Shady Cove. The surrounding region encompasses both high-elevation forest camping and valley-floor sites with varying degrees of amenities. Southern Oregon RV Park in Central Point serves as a convenient base for exploring Crater Lake, while smaller specialty campgrounds like On Sacred Grounds Relaxation Retreat offer more intimate settings with just three sites.
Seasonal considerations significantly impact camping availability throughout the area. Summer brings high demand at lakeside locations, with one visitor noting, "Willow Lake gets pretty busy in the summer months, so get there early." Fire restrictions often limit open flames during the dry season, particularly from July through September. Some campgrounds like Joseph H. Stewart County Park operate seasonally (March through October), while others like Valley of the Rogue remain open year-round. Signage can sometimes create confusion about camping status, as one visitor to Eagle Point park discovered: "Two signs directed me right to it but when I got there a large sign up high on a tree stated DAY USE ONLY, NO CAMPING OR OVERNIGHT PARKING."
Waterfront access represents a significant draw for many campgrounds in the region. Sites along the Rogue River receive consistently positive reviews, with one camper observing, "If you are by the freeway it can be noisy. If you are by the river, it's awesome." Lake of the Woods Resort, about 35 miles east, offers both tent sites near the shore and RV hookups, making it "a great jump off spot to Klamath Falls and Crater Lake." Highway noise affects some campgrounds, particularly those near Interstate 5, though many visitors report the sound "gets lost in the wind through the trees." Privacy between sites varies considerably, with some locations offering well-spaced sites while others place campers in closer proximity to neighbors.
"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"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 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."
"Entirely fenced for security although people are getting in at front entrance. Noticed people biking through in middle of night. Small dog area; too small."
from $38 - $48 / 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 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"The very friendly host told us that they’re releasing a lot of water from the dam in anticipation of snow melts filling the dam up- that Crater Lake got 29 ft of snow this year! "
"This park is located between the Rogue River and the highway. Road noise is a problem. There were also a lot of fish flies crawling and buzzing around (see previous review!)."
from $25 - $30 / night
Check Availability"The staff is amazing, swimming pool, lake , laundry, small store and showers. We choose that park everytime we go to Medford and surrounding communities!"
from $55 - $65 / night
"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
GuideThey have tent camping, full hookup sites, and cabins. You can rent water toys. There’s lots of people playing in the water. They have music and movies on the weekends in the summer. We had a good lunch from the restaurant. We will definitely be back.
GuideWe are here for 6 nights. The campground is fairly full. That said, it’s amazingly quiet. Only the “A” loop is open. The “B” loop including the restrooms have been closed since we arrived. Also, the visitor center has been closed since we arrived. The sites are a decent size, level, and there’s big trees. We have full hookups that work well.
ScoutWe loved this spot. We went down the road further, which looked like we wouldn’t make it at first but we did fine with our 33ft fifth wheel. We didn’t see any other traffic and had a nice open spot. Tons of trees and 10 miles to the park entrance.
TravelerThis is one of my favorite places on the planet. Excellent views, lots of wildflowers, life-affirming sunrises and sunsets. The PCT runs by just below the campground. I was there this past weekend, and while I saw a lot of folks driving through (to the summit, to Grouse Gap, maybe to other destinations), there were few people camping. Vault toilets were clean and well stocked. Weather was good.
GuideWe pulled in on a Sunday night to find only one other camper. It filled in with three more by sundown, but it was absolutely peaceful. It’s late July and 94 degrees, but a breeze was blowing and made things comfortable. By midnight I needed a blanket.
Pit toilets, multiple water faucets, trash and recycling bins, campground clean! Spacious, paved sites with picnic tables.
Steep entry road in, but no problem in a van.
Beautiful Klamath River is rushing by the campground. We would definitely return here again.
GuideI use full hookups in between boondocking, usually in and out with not a lot of time exploring. This time was different: I took advantage of the trails to explore the lake and Rogue River (took a lovely dip!) as well as using the well appointed facilities. And one evening I followed the local map provided by the office to take a hike across the road, just outside of prospect; it was gorgeous. If you go, check out the big boulder area. WiFi wasn’t the best and satellite was spotty because of the ponderosas; dang trees ;)
TravelerBeautiful flat campsites. Birds singing, ants hunting, Bigfoot lurking.... you know, the good stuff.
TravelerStayed at site F13 July 13–17. Bathrooms were clean with reliable toilet paper, soap, and hot water — no complaints morning or early afternoon. Showers were a real treat. Dust was flour-like and everywhere (likely volcanic soil) — bring a small vacuum, you’ll need it. Very leafy and private site. Lots of wildlife around, and bear boxes are available. Shop, store, and restaurant all within easy walking/biking distance — you can bike right through the campground. Nights were super quiet, clientele very respectful. No internet/cell service at all, so plan accordingly. Daytime temps hit the mid-70s, dropping into the high 40s overnight. Would absolutely come back.
GuideCampsite have a good amount of privacy. Bathrooms have flush toilets. But there is more Bad than good. There is only one shower location and it is a large campground so the showers are a hike for many campsites. Some campsites are gravel, some are paved and some, like ours, was this fine fluffy dirt that gets everywhere! Of course when booking there is no way to tell. Our campsite was a mess because of it. Just a lack of maintenance. Oh and showers are super dirty. This is a stop in the Pacific Coast Trail and showers are open to the public so they are used by backpackers on this trail. My husband said there literal mud in The showers.
Eagle Point camping options range from 1,300 feet elevation in the valley to over 5,000 feet in nearby forests. The region's Mediterranean climate features hot, dry summers with temperatures routinely exceeding 90°F from July through September, while winter brings cooler weather with occasional snow at higher elevations. Water access varies dramatically by season, with creek and river levels peaking during spring runoff.
Fishing access points: Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground offers convenient fishing along the Rogue River. "The campground is fairly open space so you can see just about everyone there from any given spot. The sites are paved and the loop is paved though there are some big potholes. All sites have picnic tables and fire pits," notes one visitor to Rogue Elk County Park. The park also features a boat ramp for water access.
Swimming options: Several campgrounds near Eagle Point provide swimming opportunities during summer months. At Jackson Wellsprings, visitors can enjoy natural mineral pools. "You can camp 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. On site showers and bathrooms. Developed hot pool for day use, with a discount of you are staying there overnight," writes one camper.
Hiking trails: Lost Creek Lake area provides multiple trail options accessible from campsites. "Each day we either hiked or biked the local trails. 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," shares one visitor to Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground.
Affordable soaking options: The Jackson Wellsprings camping area includes hot spring access in camping fees. "When you camp here for $25 a night, you are granted access to the Hot Spring and mineral pool. I love relaxing here, it is very peaceful and a great environment. There are showers and on-site laundry," explains one regular camper.
Proximity to attractions: Campsites provide bases for exploring regional highlights. "We chose this campground because it's near Crater Lake and other nice lakes. Diamond lake is close along with the rogue river runs a long ways with nice view points and small hikes," mentions a visitor to Joseph H. Stewart County Park.
Clean facilities: Many campgrounds maintain high standards for bathrooms and showers. "Bathrooms are clean and modern. Not sure how much there is to do here if you don't have watercraft. There are play areas for the kids," notes one camper about Joseph H. Stewart County Park. Another adds, "Sites are huge and well kept with asphalt pads. Electric & water site only $35."
Road noise levels: Highway proximity affects some campgrounds. "The park is located between the Rogue River and the highway. Road noise is a problem," warns one Rogue Elk County Park visitor. Similarly, at Valley of the Rogue, one camper mentions, "This seemed like it would deter from the overall appeal, but the river noise somewhat drowned out the traffic noise."
Site spacing considerations: Privacy varies widely between campgrounds. At Southern Oregon RV Park, "The sites are a good distance from each other. There are restrooms and showers available. Many restaurants and stores nearby. Short drive to hike on Table Rock mountain."
Seasonal restrictions: Fire bans and water limitations affect summer camping. "No showers were available due to water shortages. Bathrooms are a little rundown," reports a recent Rogue Elk County Park visitor during a dry period.
Playgrounds for children: Multiple campgrounds offer dedicated play areas. "Great family campground, they have paved bike paths, playground, rentals for the lake," notes one visitor about Joseph H. Stewart County Park. Another camper at Rogue Elk explains, "There is also a playground that sits right about the middle of all sites."
Educational opportunities: Some parks offer organized activities. Medford-Gold Hill KOA provides family-friendly amenities including "pool table and Pac-Man was used by families." While another camper notes the park has a "Small play area for kids."
Safety considerations: Water access requires supervision. "The river at this time was extremely swift so be aware if you have dogs or kids," cautions one Rogue Elk County Park visitor. Another mentions, "I've been camping at rogue elk since I was 8 years old will always be one of my favorites. Nice quite little camp ground and the kids always enjoy playing in Elk Creek."
Dump station availability: Check current status before arrival. "The dump station was closed for repairs and the ranger said it will not be fixed for some time," reports a Rogue Elk County Park visitor. At Southern Oregon RV Park, "Full hookups at a good price," making it a convenient option.
Site size limitations: Verify your rig will fit before booking. "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," notes a visitor to Medford-Gold Hill KOA.
Hookup options: Different parks offer varying electrical services. "Electric & water site only $35," mentions a visitor to Joseph H. Stewart County Park, while another Southern Oregon RV Park guest appreciates that "The sites are level and each site has a picnic table and campfire space."
Frequently Asked Questions
What campgrounds are located near Eagle Point?
Several campgrounds are located within easy driving distance of Eagle Point. Joseph H. Stewart County Park offers drive-in access with water and toilet facilities, while Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground features full hookup RV sites, hiking paths along the river, and multiple camping loops with knowledgeable camp hosts. For those willing to venture a bit further, Aspen Point Campground at Lake of the Woods provides day use facilities with beautiful surroundings, though overnight camping is not permitted at the Eagle Point park section.
Are there RV rentals available in Eagle Point, Oregon?
While Eagle Point itself has limited RV rental options, the surrounding area offers several RV-friendly facilities where you might find rental information. Southern Oregon RV Park is conveniently located near Interstate 5 with paved sites and full hookups, making it a good base for exploring the region including Crater Lake. Medford Oaks RV Resort is another nearby option with reservable sites and amenities. For RV rentals, check with these parks directly or contact RV dealerships in nearby Medford, which often offer rental services for exploring Southern Oregon.
Where are the best camping spots in Eagle Point, Oregon?
The Eagle Point area offers several excellent camping options. Willow Lake provides a family-friendly environment about an hour from Medford, perfect for boating, kayaking, and paddleboarding during summer months. For those seeking a lakeside experience with more seclusion, Sunset Campground at Lake of the Woods offers spacious sites with easy lake access, making it ideal for escaping valley heat. Both locations provide natural beauty and water recreation opportunities that make them standout camping destinations near Eagle Point.
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