Camping near Monroe, OR

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    SUMMARY PRESENTED BYT-Mobile

    Monroe, Oregon provides access to a variety of campgrounds across the central Willamette Valley region. Alsea Falls Recreation Site stands as one of the primary established campgrounds in the area, offering both tent and RV sites in a forested setting about 30-45 minutes west of Monroe. The area also features Hubert K McBee Memorial Campground, which provides free primitive camping with picnic tables and fire rings. Camping options range from fully-developed sites with electrical hookups at places like Armitage Park near Eugene to more rustic experiences at locations such as Hult Pond Recreation Area, which permits dispersed camping along logging roads.

    Road conditions vary significantly when accessing campgrounds around Monroe, particularly those in the Coast Range foothills. The BLM roads leading to Alsea Falls can be narrow and challenging in certain weather conditions, with several visitors noting difficult driving experiences. Most campgrounds in the region operate seasonally, with many closing between late October and mid-April. Reservations are recommended for established campgrounds, especially during summer weekends when sites fill quickly. "The drive coming in from east to west is a bit stressful. The BLM road is narrow, and if it's sunny, the sunlight coming in and out of the trees very rapidly makes it hard to see the road," noted one visitor about accessing Alsea Falls.

    Many campers highlight the waterfront locations as particularly desirable features of camping in this region. Several sites back up to the South Fork of the Alsea River, providing easy water access and scenic views. Trails connect many of the campgrounds to natural attractions like Alsea Falls and Green Peak Falls, offering hiking opportunities directly from campsites. Privacy between sites varies by campground, with reviewers frequently mentioning the spaciousness at Alsea Falls Recreation Site. A recent review observed, "Most of the sites are very private and several have access to the river. Alsea Falls is a short hike away." Primitive camping locations like McBee Memorial Campground provide more seclusion but fewer amenities, appealing to visitors seeking a more remote experience while still remaining relatively close to nearby communities.

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    Best Campgrounds near Monroe (183)

      1. Hult Pond

      4.1(21)11mi from MonroeRVs, Tents

      "There are only a few flat spots for RVs but quite a few decent spots for tent camping next to the pond. The west side of the pond has at least 2 spots that are a good distance away from the others."

      "The sites are sling the right side of the of the road, the road that leads along the left (west side) of the lake. There are several sites, we stayed in H2, which is painted on the road."

      2. Alsea Falls Recreation Site (campground)

      4.4(14)9mi from Monroe21 sitesRVs, Tents

      "No sites are next to the river but there's hiking trails and a walk to Alsea Falls. Mountain bike trails close by."

      "Tall trees, dense greenscapes, long, well-marked switchback trails and a wide, long wall of whitewater that is Alsea Falls."

      from $15 - $40 / night

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      3. Richardson Park & Campground - A Lane County Park

      4.5(21)14mi from MonroeRVs, Tents

      "This campground is within 20 minutes of Eugene, Oregon, close enough if you forgot something, you can drive to town and get it."

      "Have stayed here twice - love the ample space between campsites, all the room (forests, trails, roads, open fields, etc.) around the campsite, how it's right by the marina, how they show outdoor movies"

      4. Armitage Park & Campground - a Lane County Park

      4.1(32)19mi from MonroeRVs, Tents

      "Easy to find from I-5 and very close to Costco. Quiet location away from the road noise and has nice walking path along the McKenzie River."

      "Tent sites shady and away from RV sites, with access to a path to walk down to (fast flowing) river (far enough walk not to be too concerning for children if they don’t stray out of sight)."

      from $20 - $39 / night

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      5. Albany-Corvallis KOA

      4.1(17)18mi from MonroeRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Though we were close to the entrance of the KOA, we heard pretty much every vehicle that came in and out of the park."

      "Easy accesss to I-5 and close to town. Yet in a quiet area off hwy - 34. Close to OSU great place for graduates families to stay !!"

      6. Hubert K McBee Memorial Campground

      4.0(5)10mi from MonroeRVs, Tents

      "ThereThere was recently a review I read made about Hubert McBee Park in alsea Oregon about how there was no restroom facilities and or trash receptacles...."

      "The sites have access to hiking trails and a creek. I will be back to explore more"

      7. Hues Flower Farm & Nursery

      5.0(3)10mi from MonroeRVs

      "Beautiful location next to the river. The Dalhia’s were not yet blooming, but when in season this is probably a wonderful sight. It was for us a relaxing stay in a beautiful environment."

      from $52 / night

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      8. Life Northwest RV & Lodging

      4.0(1)6mi from Monroe32 sitesRVs, Cabins

      from $47 / night

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      9. South Twin Lake Campground

      4.2(6)17mi from Monroe21 sitesRVs, Tents

      "One of the many lakes along the cascade scenic why. Can be a lot of parties during summer. Otherwise gets warm outside. Lots of trails."

      "Some great trails accessible for hiking. Although, the trails are not marked that well. Still beautiful and the lakes and nearby reservoir are great. Campsites are big and are drive up"

      from $29 - $64 / night

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      10. Eugene Kamping World RV Park

      2.4(9)17mi from MonroeRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "It's near the road and near a TA truck stop, so there's noise from that, but it wasn't obnoxious. Lots of long termers here, some of them look really settled in.  "

      from $25 - $50 / night

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    Recent Reviews near Monroe, OR

    1364 Reviews of 183 Monroe Campgrounds


    • Christina F.The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 7, 2026

      Beverly Beach State Park Campground

      It was ok.

      Everybody raves about this campground, but we found it just ok. This is a HUGE campground situated along the Oregon coast and Hwy 101. Actually, you walk under Hwy 101 to get out to the beach. There are 8 loops (A-H), that are a mix of yurts, standard tents sites, FHU (full hook-ups) and PHU (partial hook-ups) sites. Loops A, B, and groups sites are the closest to the beach, but also closest to the road noise from Hwy 101. The campground is nice, but there is not much privacy or space as sites are packed in close together. We lucked out in that our site, F14, was around a bend in the road and surrounded by shrubs. This was not the norm though from what I saw during our daily walks. As other reviewers mentioned, this is a very family friendly campground. There were tons of kids on bikes and scooters going to and fro. This caused a little bit of an issue when we arrived and were prepping to back our 32ft 5th wheel into our spot. I had to give a yell at some kids who kept riding their bikes behind our trailer as my husband was trying to maneuver the trailer. Not cool and not very good campground etiquette. I will say this though, when quiet hours rolled around, I didn't hear a peep out of anyone near us. A couple more things...I had no Verizon connectivity what-so-ever until I got to the beach. If you are in loops C-H, the beach is definitely not "steps" away. It was quite a walk from F loop and even farther if you camp at the back of H and G loops. Lastly, the dump station (sigh). There is one lane in the dump station. For such a huge campground that has only 53 full hook-up sites out of 257 campsites, one lane is not enough. We waited in the dump station line for 45-50 minutes before we could dump our tanks. Another issue is the pilot program that Oregon state parks is doing at some of their parks. The fee for the dump station is $10 for everyone unless you had a FHU site. There is a qr code that you're supposed to be able to scan and pay. Well, I still didn't have service at the dump station and my husband doesn't have a smart phone. I had to walk over and pay at the ranger station. We had an issue at another park as well, but that will be in the review for that park.

      Another little note: we saw some dead birds on the beach. I reported this to the ranger station and she told me that unfortunately this is a normal occurance in August. The name escapes me at the moment, but this type of bird nests in the rocks and when a predator comes, they fling themselves off the rocks. So it is a normal thing in August, but just beware for when you go out on the beach.

    • mThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 6, 2026

      South Beach State Park Campground

      Large, More Adults, Clean, Walking Distance to Ocean Beach

      Near Newport Oregon, this state run place is clean, even with lots of people, it was quiet. Lots of shade trees and even tho the wind was howling on the beach, it was just breezy on camp.
      Smaller spots but with room between them so you don’t feel cramped while you camp!

      Grounds are spread out so again, lower letters are closer to ocean paths.
      Clean bathrooms with decent showers.

    • mThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 6, 2026

      Beverly Beach State Park Campground

      Good place but potential for crowding

      4 stars because ppl are packed in like sardines. Off season this place would be best.
      This is August and of course there are lots of families with kids and adults seem to think it’s ok for them to scream around on bikes and e-bikes w/o any limits on speed and awareness of other people.

      However there are a few nature trails thru some unbelievable old growth forest that is mind numbing beautiful!!!

      It’s close to the ocean, so you can walk.

      The campgrounds are long and spread out, the lower letters a-c have the best spots if you love the ocean. Also better WiFi signals.

      There are a few people who think that they own the spots I guess and can be up doing their thing like this guy. It’s got a big ram truck. It seems to be moving his truck just to move it this morning and then later on and it loud. It’s 6:30 AM light is flashing right in my eye. I’m trying to enjoy my coffee.

      Take away the people in this place would be stellar

      Good access to the town. It’s only about 7 miles away to get supplies, but it’s quiet with the exception of the people and the forest is lovely.

    • MThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 5, 2026

      Eugene Kamping World RV Park

      Not pretty, but the WiFi is great!

      We had the furthest site from the main office and their WIFI was still strong enough for both of us to work our remote jobs all day. 
      Bonus - large fenced in dog park

      A lot of permanent RVs and some RV storage on the perimeter sites.  The sites are VERY tight.  But the staff was very accommodating with our last-minute reservation change.   
      It has everything we need - FHU, clean bathrooms and showers, trash, propane, & dump station.  
      Can't beat the price and proximity to Eugene.

    • RThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 3, 2026

      Quartzville Recreation Corridor

      Interesting Fun Place to Camp

      Camp sites along this road for a couple miles open for use. Just over half of them were full this time early august. Entire dispersed strip was mostly clean, all with their own fire rings & plenty of room. Some pulled off away from the street but mostly all by a generally busy mountain road. People would fly by at all times of day & night. Entire strip is also on a cliff with direct access to river. I wasn’t too thrilled to be so close to the road, however the adventure I had exploring this unique river with all the cool climbs, water falls & wildlife.. it proved to be well worth the experience. Got great exercise and made amazing memories & even new friends!

    • Jessie Z.The Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 31, 2026

      Richardson Park & Campground - A Lane County Park

      Delightful spot

      We love bringing the RV here with the pups. We come at least monthly. The sites are nice, and some are quite private. It’s a short walk to a swimming beach, which isn’t too busy during the week days and is perfect for a pup swim (even with one reactive little guy)

    • Aimee H.The Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 28, 2026

      Forest Road 55 Pulloff

      Just pull offs

      Super close to the 101, but all I found were pull offs on the main road. I was passed by a few vehicles I never saw again so maybe they kept going up and found better sites. I ended up car camping because the pull off was cement, but I did see a tent set up on my way out. No service at all for Verizon. You’re halfway up to the cape perpetua lookout on your way out though so I was able to see it early without the crowds.

    • Emilyn H.The Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 27, 2026

      Seal Rocks RV Cove

      By the beach

      Great location by the beach. Information was easy to get. Lovely site.

    • PThe Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 27, 2026

      Silver Falls State Park Campground

      Finally Made It to Silver Falls’

      My husband and I have tried to reserve a spot at Silver Falls SP in Oregon the last few years. This year we were very proactive in making a reservation as soon as the window opened. This is a beautiful park. Wonderful access to several water falls in the area. Sites are large. We stayed in a non hookup site with our 22 foot trailer. Things to consider - only a few trails are open to dogs so if you want to go close to the falls, visit the park at a time of the year that is cool enough for your furry friend to stay in your car. We visited in July. Skunks and raccoons came out to visit when it got dark. Just be aware that we are all sharing their home. Finally, there’s a little spot in the campground that you can access wi-fi but we weren’t able to sign on to it. If heading towards Salem, there’s a Willamette Valley overlook that can get a phone signal.


    Guide to Monroe

    Camping options near Monroe, Oregon extend beyond established campgrounds into dispersed sites in the surrounding Coast Range and Willamette Valley. The area receives approximately 55 inches of annual rainfall, creating lush forest conditions in higher elevations while valley campsites remain drier. Winter camping requires preparation for mud and limited access as several forest roads become impassable from late fall through early spring.

    What to do

    Mountain biking access: Alsea Falls Recreation Site features dedicated mountain bike trails maintained by local volunteers. "There are lovely hiking trails and a waterfall close by," notes Christie U., highlighting the dual recreational opportunities at this campground.

    Kayaking on calm waters: Hult Pond Recreation Area offers non-motorized boating on a former log pond. "The pond was great for kayaking and there is plenty to explore if you aren't worried about a little elevation in your hike," shares Nicki G., who camped there during spring break.

    Fishing opportunities: Richardson Park provides access to Fern Ridge Reservoir where anglers can target warm-water species. "Great access to the lake. They have boats sailing in the summer, but not such a good spot for winter. Great to just get out and beat the heat, maybe do some fishing in the nearby creeks," explains one visitor.

    What campers like

    Privacy between sites: Many Alsea Falls Recreation Site campers appreciate the secluded feeling of campsites. "We had site #09, which was very private. All sites from #9 down looked equally as private. Sites #10 and up are on a circle which offered less privacy," reports Linda N.

    River access: Campsites at Hubert K McBee Memorial Campground offer creek frontage with swimming holes. "The sites have access to hiking trails and a creek. I will be back to explore more," says Kandi R., who gave the campground five stars.

    Outdoor entertainment: Richardson Park & Campground hosts weekend activities during summer months. "Our family loves this campground, especially on the weekends when there are outdoor movies playing for free," explains a camper who found the combination of lake access and entertainment ideal for family trips.

    What you should know

    Cell service limitations: Hult Pond Recreation Area has no cellular coverage for miles around. "We lost cell service about an hour before we even got there, and didn't have any the whole time there. There are some really cool spots that were taken. Would come again, but there's no cell service at all so I'd plan accordingly," advises Grace A.

    Seasonal operations: Most campgrounds around Monroe close during winter months, with Richardson Park operating only from April 15 to October 15. South Twin Lake Campground has a similar seasonal window based on weather conditions.

    Trash policies: Several dispersed sites require visitors to pack out all waste. "There are no trash cans or dumpsters... this is a pack in, pack out area, so be prepared to take your trash with you! There was quite a bit of trash around and even some needles (be careful) down in a spot we chose not to use," reports Connie H. about their Hult Pond experience.

    Tips for camping with families

    Family-friendly activities: Armitage Park & Campground offers convenient amenities for children. "Close to town so you can even camp on a school night! Park has hookups, sites are paved, has pull throughs for rvs. Has a small playground area with a swing set. Lake area is nice to spend the day and picnic," recommends Kelli B.

    Off-season visits: Spring break timing can mean less crowded campgrounds at higher elevations. "I went during my spring break and I was lucky that it was too cold for most people to camp there. It was beautiful and quiet (other than the 9pm daily goose choir)," recounts one camper about their peaceful stay at Hult Pond.

    Wildlife viewing opportunities: Several campsites offer chances to see local animals. "There are lots of fish, birds, deer, and I saw a coyote on exploring the bank while we paddleboarded," describes a visitor to South Twin Lake, highlighting the wildlife observation opportunities that engage children.

    Tips from RVers

    Size restrictions: Many forest campsites have limited turning space for larger rigs. "We have a 38 foot rv. We got stuck in a ditch. Rv almost tipped over trying to u turn... if you go down the main lower path you will find a area big enough to u turn! Don't do it until then!" warns a camper at Hult Pond.

    Full hookups available: Albany-Corvallis KOA provides complete RV services including 50-amp electrical connections. "We stayed at one of the back-in / tent sites with our RTT and only had one neighbor beside us. Though we were close to the entrance of the KOA, we heard pretty much every vehicle that came in and out of the park," notes Felix Y.

    Dump station access: When seeking a campsite near Monroe, Oregon with RV facilities, Richardson Park offers sanitary dump services, though some visitors report occasional maintenance issues during peak season.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What camping is available near Monroe, OR?

    According to TheDyrt.com, Monroe, OR offers a wide range of camping options, with 183 campgrounds and RV parks near Monroe, OR and 13 free dispersed camping spots.

    Which is the most popular campground near Monroe, OR?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Monroe, OR is Hult Pond with a 4.1-star rating from 21 reviews.

    Where can I find free dispersed camping near Monroe, OR?

    According to TheDyrt.com, there are 13 free dispersed camping spots near Monroe, OR.

    What parks are near Monroe, OR?

    According to TheDyrt.com, there are 18 parks near Monroe, OR that allow camping, notably Fern Ridge Lake and Foster Lake.