37 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground and Schroeder Park house elegant yurts and glamping accommodations along the scenic Rogue River, providing luxury camping experiences with full hookups and modern amenities. The spacious sites feature comfortable beds, picnic tables, and access to hot showers and clean facilities. One visitor noted, "The park setting is gorgeous with trees and lawn space, perfect for a glamping getaway along the river." Both locations offer fire pits for evening relaxation and proximity to water activities, with Valley of the Rogue providing additional amenities like a fenced dog park and bicycle trails. These glamping sites maintain a parklike setting with trees providing natural shade and privacy while still offering the comforts of electricity, water hookups, and nearby market access.
Riverside trails at Valley of the Rogue State Park connect glamping accommodations to scenic day-use areas and swimming spots where visitors can cool off during summer months. Guests staying in the luxury canvas structures and yurts enjoy convenient access to boating, fishing, and wildlife viewing opportunities. According to a camper, "We stayed in one of the yurts and enjoyed taking our walks on multiple trails in and around the park." Seasonal campfire programs and children's activities enhance the glamping experience during peak months. Both glamping destinations provide easy highway access while maintaining enough distance for a peaceful nature retreat. The geodesic domes and canvas accommodations remain available year-round, with Valley of the Rogue State Park requiring reservations for its popular glamping options, especially during summer when river activities peak.
"Our GPS wanted to take us up to Exit 48 on I-5N, but we followed the website instructions and the State Park signs off I-5 and took Exit 45B."
"39 for non-Oregon residents. It was a GIFT!!!"
from $31 - $83 / night
Check Availability"The camp host on site was really helpful and friendly. Showers were still available and free.
Good cell reception. Good place to stay if you have business in Grants Pass."
"Easy access to the rogue river for floating. Staff were really helpful."
from $20 - $55 / night
Check Availability"Sell firewood on site.
Beautiful riverfront park area.
Very clean park.""Easy to get to off the 5 so even though you feel like you're out there, it's actually extremely close to a cute little downtown with everything you might need."
from $30 - $55 / night
Check Availability"we love coming to lake selmac to use the yurts for winter camping. theyre heated and cozy. weve probably camped here a half dozen times or so over the past couple years, including standard tent sites."
"Lots of fish swimming around and a little flock of ducks lol. Campground was clean and quiet. We were in #78."
from $20 - $35 / 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."
"Nice staff, nice bathrooms, clean park. We're in the area for work and this is a nice place to stay."
from $25 - $55 / night
Check Availability"The place is very nice with tent, cabin, and RV sites. Our site was partial HU but they do have full HU sites. Bathrooms and showers were clean."
"large RV sites easy in and out. offering covered wagon, camping and cabins we were here in the off-season so the store is closed on the weekends, quiet great fire pits and dog friendly."
from $40 - $105 / night
Check Availability"Close to the highway, without the highway noise. Very well maintained, clean and professional
Several off leash dog areas.
Wifi only available in a few locations."
"The staff are incredibly friendly. Our family has claimed this as our favorite KOA over all we have stayed at across the nation."
"I've never been to land more beautiful than this place - as soon as I arrived, I felt a sense of arriving home. A place to completely relax."
"Great for kids with a river on site nearby. One part of the river is designated as a nudist-friendly beach but is well-marked. Several showers and compost toilets available and picnic tables."
from $60 - $95 / night
Check Availability"The staff are great and very helpful, ,overall its a really great great place to stay at. Definitely recommend."
from $68 / night
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TravelerIt's a beautiful camp, but there is a conflict between their (gov run) website information and in park board. Some sights are first come first serve, but some can be reserved online, but aren't marked, so there can be a reservation for a first come first serve spot. I've been there three times, the last wasn't bad, but twice the above issues caused inconvenience to my camp. Still a beautiful place, though
GuideMy dog and I were traveling between Crater Lake and the coast to start a PCH trip. This park was the perfect midway point and we stopped by without reservations bc they only take them online three days in advance. I’m pleased with the amenities: very clean flush toilets and showers! Great atmosphere and helpful camp host. Recommend!
TravelerI live not too far away but have never stayed here before. After purchasing an RV nearby, I stopped for 2 days to test the systems out and was quite amazed how nice the place is. Nicely manicured lawns, the river nearby and very quiet. At least until garbage pickup happens at 1 AM and leaf blowers going by 9 AM.
I rarely stay at RV parks, I boondock 90% of the time so for me, I didn't like it all that much. I mean no sewer connections which makes sense but paying $50/night for a few days then have to pay $10 to dump and even worse, a friend stopped by to see my purchase and had to pay $10 just to come in? Seems a bit much to me.
TravelerI've stayed here for a few weeks at a time. The crew were very professional and accommodating. The area is beautiful! There is a pond that you can fish in without a license. Catch and release only. Tree covered sites and a pool. We have enjoyed both our stays here and will come back again!
ScoutGreat showers, clean camp and amazing camp hosts. Wood is $7 per bundle.
RangerAnother year at Loeb and I was glad to be back! Unlike my last visit I did not wind up with the best campsite this time around. At site 30 you’re really crammed into your neighbors buttcracks. Would be fine if the place wasn’t loaded to the brim with small children and permissive parents, but that is the way of popular PNW campgrounds these days. Anyway, as always the bathrooms are very well maintained, showers aren’t frightening and proximity to the Chetco is such a special treat. No fire ban in July. We later had site 11 and felt like it was way more private and quiet on that side of the campground, being not as directly apart of the loop the kids ride their bikes through. I suppose it’s luck of the draw who your neighbors will wind up being, but at Loeb just expect interaction with other people lol
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.
GuideThis park is very remote and primitive. There are vault restrooms that were clean and stocked. Fire rings and picnic tables at each camp spot. The lake was low on water and very weedy, algae not real good for swimming. Fishing could be good, we didn't take our gear so not sure how that pans out. Mosquitos all around be sure to bring protection or they will feast on you. No cell service, no fresh water you will need to bring your own as well as fire wood. There was no road noise and we were the only people there the entire time, during the weekdays, never been there on a weekend.
ScoutNice campground... Trees large sites and wildlife. The staff is amazing, swimming pool, lake , laundry, small store and showers. We choose that park everytime we go to Medford and surrounding communities!
Glamping in Murphy, Oregon offers overnight stays in yurts and cabins along the Rogue River, with most locations providing quick interstate access. The region sits in the Siskiyou Mountains at elevations between 1,000-2,000 feet, creating a microclimate that stays warmer than nearby mountain areas but cooler than the valleys. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 90°F from July through September, while winter nights often drop below freezing.
Swimming holes: access for cooling off. At Grants Pass KOA, visitors enjoy a natural swimming hole with a waterfall. "The swimming hole is amazing complete with a waterfall," notes Dawn C., who calls this location "our favorite KOA over all we have stayed at across the nation."
Disc golf: free course nearby. Smoke on the Water campground provides access to disc golf facilities. According to Jessica D., "there is a pretty good 18 hole disc golf course" adjacent to the property, making it a cost-effective activity option during your glamping stay.
Biking: paved trails for all ages. The area features extensive paved greenway trails accessible from multiple glamping locations. Charlotte L. mentions that at Valley of the Rogue, "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."
Highway convenience: easy stops for travelers. Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground provides accessibility for travelers along I-5. Kathy B. notes, "This is a great first night stopping point when heading south from Portland on I5. So close to the hiway. Nice spots and a view of the river."
Natural shade: temperature control. Sunny Valley Campground offers tree coverage that helps moderate summer heat. Travis A. mentions, "Beautiful little area with lots of trees to keep you cool," highlighting how the natural canopy improves the glamping experience during hot months.
River proximity: water activities. Most glamping sites provide river access for various activities. According to Greg W., Griffin Park features "large lawn for the kids to play, river access, could not have been better," demonstrating how water access enhances the glamping experience.
Highway noise: audible at many sites. Several glamping locations along I-5 experience road noise. Salem L. from Valley of the Rogue notes, "This was close to the freeway, so yeah definitely noise but everyone we met was really nice."
Cash payments: plan ahead. Some county parks require cash for payment. Laura M. explains that at Schroeder Park, "Park takes cash payments at kiosk near the entrance" and "Self check in if you have no reservations, one night at a time due to people reserving online."
Site privacy varies: research layouts. Privacy between glamping sites differs significantly between locations. At Schroeder Park, Laura M. observed, "The no hookup side has more interesting characters staying there, it's just wide open parking spots with zero privacy or trees or shade cover, while the hookup side is nicer, has a more parklike setting with trees."
Reservation timing: plan during peak season. During summer months, securing glamping accommodations requires planning. Sara R. mentions about Valley of the Rogue: "We visited during the week in August and the got the very last campsite available."
Dog amenities: designated areas. Lake Selmac County Park and several other locations provide pet-friendly accommodations. Kelly N. highlights that Valley of the Rogue offers a "Fenced off leash dog park" along with other family amenities that make glamping with pets more convenient.
Playground access: energy outlets. Multiple glamping sites include play areas for children. Robin K. notes that Schroeder Park has a "Dog park for your furry friends and kids play area," providing recreation options directly on site.
Seasonal programs: ranger activities. Some parks offer structured activities during peak months. Andy H. shared that Valley of the Rogue provides riverside experiences where "You can take out a paddleboat, kayaks, canoes, paddle boards, or inner tubes" for family recreation.
Shade evaluation: summer comfort. When glamping during hot months, site selection impacts comfort. MickandKarla W. noted that at Valley of the Rogue, "these shade trees were a blessing as they protected us from the unusually high temperatures the Pacific Northwest was experiencing."
Site leveling: uneven terrain. Some glamping locations require additional equipment for comfort. Laura M. observed at Whitehorse County Park that "Sites are so unlevel that I don't think our leveling blocks would have made a dent," indicating preparation is necessary.
Power availability: amperage options. RV glamping sites offer varying hookup capacities. Charles S. noted about Medford-Gold Hill KOA: "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."
Infrastructure conditions: aging systems. Some glamping locations experience maintenance challenges. Semi H. shared that Valley of the Rogue is "Starting to show signs of wear" and "The power stations are breaking down, the maintenance staff has trouble fixing things because they have no parts."
Dump station access: departure planning. Not all glamping sites with RV options have dump stations. Johnny G. notes that Valley of the Rogue "has a separate dump station that is clean and well kept," which affects departure scheduling for luxury RV glampers.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Murphy, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Murphy, OR is Valley of the Rogue State Park Campground with a 3.9-star rating from 56 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Murphy, OR?
TheDyrt.com has all 37 glamping camping locations near Murphy, OR, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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