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The Oregon coast near Eddyville provides access to diverse camping environments ranging from oceanfront state parks to forested inland sites. Established campgrounds in the area include Beverly Beach State Park, South Beach State Park, and Tillicum Beach, all within 30 miles of Eddyville. Most locations accommodate both tent and RV camping, with several also offering yurts or cabins for those seeking more sheltered accommodations. Forest Road 51 near Beaver Creek represents one of the few dispersed camping options in the region, providing primitive sites without amenities for those seeking a more rustic experience.
Many coastal campgrounds remain open year-round, though seasonal considerations significantly impact comfort and availability. A camper wrote, "The Oregon coast can experience strong winds, with locals reporting speeds of 30 mph or more, but campgrounds like South Beach State Park are well-protected by surrounding dunes and tree lines." Spring and fall visitors should prepare for rain and fog, while summer typically offers milder conditions but higher demand for sites. Most established campgrounds feature paved roads suitable for standard vehicles, though Forest Road 51 may require higher clearance. Cell service varies throughout the region, with better coverage near Newport and more limited connectivity in forested areas inland from the coast.
Campers consistently highlight beach access as a primary attraction of the area's campgrounds. Several state parks offer direct paths to expansive beaches, with Tillicum Beach Campground particularly noted for its oceanfront location. According to one visitor, "I think this is the closest I've camped to the ocean on the Oregon Coast." The regional campgrounds balance natural settings with proximity to coastal towns, allowing visitors to enjoy both wilderness experiences and nearby amenities. South Beach State Park provides trails through coastal dunes, while inland sites like Moonshine Park offer more densely forested environments. Newport's attractions, including the Oregon Coast Aquarium, Hatfield Marine Science Center, and local breweries, provide additional activities within short driving distance of most camping areas.
"Like most Oregon coast campgrounds, the summer months are very busy."
"4 1/2 stars for this sprawling, accessible campground, easy to find and close to so many things Shangra-La-ish about Newport and the Oregon Coast."
from $32 - $130 / night
Check Availability"Your perfect home-away-from-home to explore all that the central Oregon coast has to offer. Miles of beaches are within walking distance or a short drive."
"Walking distance to the beach. Ranger led activities in the summer."
from $31 - $133 / night
Check Availability"We were only a few steps away from the path down to the beach and a short drive down to Yachats and the beautiful Cape Perpetua area or north to Waldport and Newport."
"Odd shaped or next to other spots (parallel parking) where another camper might be right up to the edge of your spot making a tight fit. "
from $39 - $51 / night
Check Availability"A walking trail to the beach however you do have to cross the highway! Most of the RV sites are quite small that barely fit their provided picnic table and firepit."
"Kids enjoyed playing on the playground and walking to beach from trail."
"There is almost nowhere to stay in the Newport/Oregon Coast areas, so this spot was a life saver! After you hit the dirt road, there are a few good but smaller pull off spots and a few bigger ones."
"No service on the drive up but had a couple bars at my campsite. Beaver creek area was really cool, but the main trail was flooded out when I visited."
"We loved this campsite because it has a great swimming hole for the kids to swim in, and grassy areas for the kids to throw a football and run around on."
"Kids love riding there toys around the paved loop. Going down to the water hole to swim and look for crawdads. Horseshoe pits are uses alot. Love that there is also showers."
from $25 - $125 / night
Check Availability"What a lovely location. On the Oregon coast with an on site brewery and bar. The Rogue brewery is within walking distance and it also has a restaurant."
"This place offers a regular RV park for something around $80/night, or dry camping for about $40/night."
"This beach is located near some of the best beach towns on the oregon coast."
"This is the best place to stay on the Oregon Coast. Beautiful park with different type sites."
"I think this is the closest I've camped to the ocean on the Oregon Coast. I didn't have a beachside site, but still was very close."
"A gorgeous spot on the beautiful Oregon Coast just south of Waldport with spots for tents and RVs and access to an expansive and wide beach."
from $31 - $90 / night
Check Availability"However, our GPS wanted us to turn at Seal Rock St. which is on the other side of the CG and is actually the exit for the CG. Turn at NW Cross St. then swing left into the park."
"Since we were going to be here a month, we fiddled more than normal to position our 40’ 5th wheel into position. Otherwise, this is a fairly easy back-in."
from $40 - $106 / night
Check Availability
ScoutIt is a great tv spot, spaced out from your neighbors. Unfortunately it is next to a river trail full of homeless people. Now I don’t judge but there is a lot of screaming yelling and fighting with this crowd. Not a safe feeling
GuideWe ended up here as a last-minute stay due to the wild fires. They were very accommodating.
Reasonable price, a lot of long-term residents, quiet and everyone keeps to themselves, restrooms and showers are clean. Propane refill, dump station, large fenced in dog run.
Coin laundry - no change machine tho..
GuideWe were lucky to grab a cancellation spot on a busy weekend. I think every spot was taken inside the campground. Even with all the people, it was clean and everyone was really respectful. Lots of families and kids.
GuideThis place has everything you need but not everything I wanted. There are very few electric sites so I booed out which was fine. There are no showers. There are not as many toilets. I’d like to see. It’s damp here so you can have fires. Fire with those expensive nine dollars a bundle. It’s quiet and lovely. The camp host is a nice guy. The sign said the campground was full and I asked him if he was sure and he found that somebody had gone and I got a spot. Presumably the last spot on the Oregon coast on a Saturday.
GuideCross independence bridge and turn right then right again towards the bridge. Wide spot on the right but if you go past/under the bridge there is a remote farm entrance shaped like a triangle. I've parked here multiple times with no issues. 4 bars of T-Mobile.
TravelerTried the app and it said it was full. I was right by Thor’s Well so it was worth driving in to check and there were 3 sites open.
GuideIt is difficult to find a decent sized camp area. My first night was spent in a pullover area. By good fortune I caught a spot the next morning as the occupants left. It was a very nice sized area but no Verizon service. There are a couple of campgrounds in the area that are $22 a night. With senior pass, $11. Lots of garbage left behind, unfortunately. PLEASE TAKE IT OUT WITH YOU! Behavior like this is what gets despersed areas shut down. And it isn't fair to the next campers to have to deal with your garbage!
ScoutThis is a USFS campground with 61 sites with a mix of primitive and electric/water sites. Washroom facilities with no showers. Picnic table and fire pits with firewood for purchase from the camp host.
TravelerGood spot if you are in need of a place to stop and sleep
Forest Road 51 near Beaver Creek represents one of the few dispersed camping options in the Eddyville region. This unpaved forest road offers primitive sites without amenities approximately 20 miles from Eddyville. The road narrows significantly in sections, with several small pull-offs suitable for tent camping or smaller vehicles. Access requires standard clearance vehicles during dry conditions, though the road can become challenging after rainfall.
Fossil hunting at beaches: Beverly Beach State Park provides exceptional fossil-hunting opportunities. "Nearly every rock and cliff face is littered with marine fossils of varying types and sizes and you can often find individual fossilized shells that can be collected," notes Erik C., who also mentions that "Beverly Beach is also popular for agate hunting along the gravel bars, particularly after big storms that uncover new stones."
Crabbing from marinas: Port of Newport RV Park & Marina offers convenient access for crabbing enthusiasts. "You are right off the marina and could crab and fish to your hearts content," according to nathan K. The campground's location makes it ideal for trying your luck at catching Dungeness crab directly from the docks.
Kayaking on lakes and rivers: Multiple water access points near camping areas allow for various paddling experiences. "Camp hosts were amazing only one issue I found is it can be hard to make it down to the beach if you are not in great shape. Big rocks to climb over and down to make it to the beach defenitaly not ADA accessible," reports Heather L. about Tillicum Beach Campground.
Swimming in natural pools: Moonshine Park features a natural swimming area on the Siletz River. "The main attraction is the quarry like swim hole. Good beach, great jumping cliff, Rapids suitable for kids to shoot," explains MeLinda W. Many campers specifically visit this location for its swimming opportunities during summer months.
Privacy between sites: Beachside State Recreation Site offers more secluded camping spots. "Very private sites. A little bit of road noise is the only downside," mentions Jeff K. Another camper, Darin D., notes that "Lots of trees, bushes between sites that make it feel more secluded."
Clean facilities: Devil's Lake State Recreation Area maintains high cleanliness standards. "Campground was tidy, quiet, and fairly private from our neighbors. Camp host left a small bundle of wood for us when we arrived which was nice. Restrooms were clean and well stocked," according to Eric H. The campground also features free hot showers and outdoor dish washing stations.
Multiple beach access points: Several campgrounds provide convenient beach entry points. "Short walk to the beach from the camp site," notes Leigh-Anne H. about Beverly Beach State Park. At Beachside State Recreation Site, Lauren Hannah G. appreciates that there are "3 access points" to reach the beach from the campground.
Water features: Many campers specifically select locations based on water access. "We really enjoy it there. Just know that there is zero cell service. We didn't mind, but if you work on the road, you won't be able to at this site. Our kids love the waterfall and nice swimming hole," Christie U. shares about Moonshine Park.
Cell service limitations: Service varies significantly between coastal and inland camping areas. "No service on the drive up but had a couple bars at my campsite," reports Dylan B. about Forest Road 51 near Beaver Creek. At Moonshine Park, Badariyah O. warns that "The park is secluded so there is no cell service. You will have to drive to the nearest town to get cell reception."
Road conditions for dispersed camping: Forest Road 51 near Beaver Creek requires careful navigation. "Narrow and unpaved road. Very narrow, My trailer could barely fit through and there was only a three-way intersection inside to make a U-turn, otherwise my trailer wouldn't be able to get out!" cautions Leo Y. Most reviews recommend smaller vehicles for this area.
Seasonal flooding: Some campgrounds experience significant water issues during rainy seasons. "If you plan on booking a trip in the late Fall/winter, be sure to call ahead of your trip. I've been here in the fall when more than half the campsites were flooded or filled with standing water," advises Blake F. about Devil's Lake State Recreation Area.
Limited availability: Campgrounds fill quickly during peak season. "We heard good things about the campground and made a reservation. What we did not realize is that while the ocean facing sites are pretty cool the other sites are pretty awful," explains marcus K. about Tillicum Beach Campground, highlighting the importance of researching specific sites.
Select campgrounds with play areas: Thousand Trails Whalers Rest offers multiple family-friendly amenities. "So many good areas for kids to play and the staff really does a great job planning activities for the whole family," shares Neil B. The campground includes a swimming pool, mini golf, and playground facilities.
Choose sites with open spaces: Moonshine Park provides grassy areas ideal for children's activities. "Great day use and well maintained campground. Campground lacks privacy but nobody seems to mind. Open and grassy. The main attraction is the quarry like swim hole," mentions MeLinda W., adding that there's "Lots of pavement for bikes."
Consider educational opportunities: Several parks offer junior ranger programs. Michelle P. notes about Beachside State Recreation Site: "Host staff super friendly. When it was windy on the beach, the campground was quiet and not very windy. Good tree coverage." The park provides educational activities during summer months.
Look for campgrounds with beach access: Children often enjoy beachcombing activities. "This campground reminded me of a fairy tale. Once you drive inside it is very plush and green. Perfect little getaway to the Oregon coast," states Leigh-Anne H. about Beverly Beach State Park, noting the "quick walk to the beach from the camp site."
Check site dimensions carefully: Many coastal campgrounds have tight spaces. "Some of the spots are a little tight, but overall this is a great spot," advises Pops A. about Sea and Sand RV Park. Site measurements should be confirmed before booking, especially for larger rigs.
Prepare for weather challenges: Coastal camping often means dealing with fog, wind and rain. "We stayed during the rainiest five days I've ever camped....but still had a great time. We were able to bike to town and the staff was fantastic," shares David & Sue C. about Thousand Trails Whalers Rest.
Consider electrical needs: South Beach State Park provides good hookup options. "Our site had water and electricity. There is a dump on site. Our site seemed roomy, but there is a lot of traffic with the over 200 sites," explains Kellie T. Most RV sites include 30 or 50 amp service depending on the location.
Reserve ocean-view sites early: Premium RV spots with ocean views book months in advance. "When you first pulled in and I saw the price of $31.96 per night, I thought it was very reasonable but then I discovered that was for the dry camping area, which was a paved parking lot," warns Laura M. about Port of Newport RV Park & Marina, highlighting the importance of understanding site types when booking.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Eddyville, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, Eddyville, OR offers a wide range of camping options, with 178 campgrounds and RV parks near Eddyville, OR and 20 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Eddyville, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Eddyville, OR is Beverly Beach State Park Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 116 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Eddyville, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 20 free dispersed camping spots near Eddyville, OR.
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