Camping near Myrtle Point, Oregon provides access to diverse terrain from coastal beaches to inland forests. Located 25 miles from the Pacific Ocean at an elevation of 108 feet, Myrtle Point's proximity to the Coquille River creates unique camping opportunities. Winter temperatures average 34-51°F while summer ranges from 52-78°F, with most campsites in the region operating year-round despite seasonal fluctuations.
What to do
Beach exploration: 1 mile walk at Bullards Beach State Park: The beach is accessible via a trail from the campground. "We showed up the day of and ended up getting the last spot. It was a super cool spot with a little path into a woodsy area. There's a trail that leads to the beach," notes one camper.
Lighthouse visits: 3 miles from Bullards Beach State Park: The historic lighthouse makes a worthwhile excursion from camp. "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," explains a visitor.
Hiking: Challenging trail at Humbug Mountain State Park: The park offers multiple difficulty levels. "The Humbug Mountain trail across the highway (there's an underpass from the campground for pedestrians) is amazing and a great challenge," shares a regular visitor.
Water activities: Kayaking and windsurfing at Boice-Cope Campground: The lake adjacent to the campground provides water sport opportunities. "There is a pond between camp grounds and the Pacific big enough to kayak," notes one visitor who enjoyed the water access.
What campers like
Privacy levels: Sites at Bastendorff Beach Park: Many sites offer natural separation. "Site 40 was excellent! A berm of at least 10 ft surrounds. Big part of the site. Firewood delivered to site :) Brand new hot free showers close to the site," reports a satisfied camper.
Saltwater pool: Available at Bay Point Landing: This upscale amenity stands out among coastal campgrounds. "From the huge clean bathrooms to the saltwater pool, the pavilion, the office, the rental airstreams, and even the fire pits are amazing!" shares an enthusiastic visitor.
Weather protection: Natural windbreaks at Cape Blanco State Park: The campground layout minimizes coastal wind effects. "It is very windy here, but the plants surrounding the sites keep out most of the coastal wind and also provide plenty of privacy from other sites," explains a regular visitor.
Wildlife viewing: Multiple species at LaVerne County Park: The riverside location attracts diverse animals. "We were there on a Monday night with just a few campers present but the locals enjoy it on the weekends for swimming and picnicking. Beautiful setting," notes a visitor who appreciated the natural surroundings.
Traveler
