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Campgrounds near Myrtle Point in southern Oregon provide a range of overnight accommodations with several county parks and state park options within driving distance. Sturdivant Park in nearby Coquille offers basic tent and RV camping without specific designated sites, while Bullards Beach State Park and Sunset Bay State Park provide more developed options with electric hookups, showers, and cabin or yurt rentals. Most campgrounds in the region accommodate both tent and RV camping, with several offering cabin options for those seeking more shelter.
Access to campgrounds varies with the seasons, with many facilities maintaining year-round operations despite the coastal Oregon climate. Laverne County Park and Sturdivant Park provide affordable camping options with basic amenities for self-contained travelers. "There's a box for registration and payment on the road in. Lots of trees to park under/near. Some picnic tables & some fire pits. The river runs beside the park," noted one visitor about Sturdivant Park. While many established campgrounds offer water and electrical hookups, some county parks provide more primitive experiences with vault toilets and minimal facilities. Most campgrounds near Myrtle Point require payment through self-registration systems or advance reservations for peak summer periods.
Campers consistently mention the riverside locations as highlights of the region's camping options. Several parks, including Sturdivant Park and Laverne County Park, feature waterfront access with fishing opportunities and boat ramps. The camping experience can vary widely between the more developed state parks and the simpler county facilities. One camper described Sturdivant Park as having "large open grassy fields" with "great wildlife and fishing." Reviews indicate that while some campgrounds maintain well-defined sites with picnic tables and fire rings, others like Sturdivant offer a more informal camping style where visitors select their own spots throughout the grounds. Many campers appreciate the peaceful settings near rivers, though some mention occasional train noise at certain locations.
"BIG and CLEAN by the sea. 3 miles to a lighthouse, about a mile 1/2 walk to beach, or drive car to parking to get closer access to the sea. Cost $31 a night plus $8 fee RSVP service."
"Another excellent Oregon state park. Nice rangers. Proximity to beautiful Bandon."
from $22 - $83 / night
Check Availability"This park is located in the beautiful Cape Arago area of the South-Central Oregon coast."
"Oregon State Parks are genuinely the bomb. We were so impressed with them! When we arrived at Sunset Bay, a light drizzle had started, but it created the perfect ambiance."
from $22 - $83 / night
Check Availability"Lots of trees to park under/near. Some picnic tables & some fire pits. The river runs beside the park. Occasionally a train runs nearby but otherwise very quiet."
"If you've had enough of RV sites where you're 10' away from your neighbours and have self contained power and water this is a find!"
from $10 / night
Check Availability"The location was great and the amenities were superb."
"Convenience stores close by plus the resort has a general store with anything you could need. Site staff very friendly while keeping a distance, giving you just the right amount of privacy."
from $54 - $184 / night
Check Availability"North bend is near by and it’s just a beautiful place in Oregon right on the coats. Loved watching the fog roll in and exploring the tide pools."
"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."
from $32 / night
Check Availability"We lucked into a spot at Bandon Wayside and it was a highlight of our Oregon Coast to Redwoods RV tour. Nicole & David run a great little park."
"I almost missed finding this gem because I was looking for a tent site and this appeared to only have a motel and with room for RVs in the back, but they also have two tent sites tucked into the trees!"
from $35 - $95 / night
Check Availability"During a beautiful sunny April weekend along the Oregon Coast, campsites are difficult to find."
"This was a real treat on our Coastal trip of Oregon. Nestled back along Cape Blanco near the lighthouse we were tucked away in the trees and a hike away to the ocean."
from $22 - $100 / night
Check Availability"My favourite campground I stayed at along the Oregon coast."
"Away from Oregon coast winds. Awesome bathrooms! Electricity! Free showers! So happy God smiled upon us this day!"
from $25 - $32 / night
Check Availability"It was somewhat close to my upcoming vacation spot in Bandon. 2. I had to work a ton and needed internet. 3. The campground has laundry facilities. 4. Has showers."
"Access to lake and beach."
"We just had to escape the crazy busy Oregon Coast so we drove inland to this county park along the North Fork of the Coquille River. There are modern flush toilets and vault toilets."
"Stayed on a lot right off the river with a steep little foot path to the rivers edge. Very beautiful and serene to see and listen to but the trade off is NO cell service what so ever."
TravelerLovely, clean, private sites. Quiet. Friendly caretakers who were always busy! Far enough away from big metro centers that, even as the weekend approached, it wasn’t very busy (this was October, though). Thanks for a lovely 3 nights.
GuideRoad was less treacherous than I expected - dry / October. Easy for 4Runner without 4WD enabled. Can hear highway traffic, but from this far away is soothing and background noise rather than disruptive as it can be closer to traffic. Got up before sunrise so didn’t explore the trails, but looks like there would be good areas to explore close by (per AllTrails, etc)
ScoutAwesome site. Very quiet and respectful RV owners around you. Separated by trees between each RV site
TravelerGreat beach camping. Road going down to beach is very washed out and having 4WD is a must for traveling down the beach. Place is like the Wild West on weekends with some interesting folks. Great biking nearby at whiskey run trails.
TravelerGreat spot with beautiful greenery and trees. Camp sites are fairly close together which means you can hear what your neighbor is doing/talking about. The other guests were considerate and mostly quiet. They had warm showers (no extra charge), but they were the type you probably want to keep your shoes on for. Not dirty, but something about them made me question being barefoot (and I rarely wear shoes anywhere). Plenty of sites open mid week in October, bring warm gear as we were in the shade all day.
RangerThe road up was a little bump but a few spots to choose from. Nice and secluded, with berries all around you. Cell coverage enough to text.
RangerPaved streets and sites. Mostly level. Good restrooms with flush toilets, sinks and hot showers (included in price). Close to lighthouse... Can park close by and walk to it... even on Tuesday when giftshop is closed. Campground under tree canopy... sites very private and very dark and quiet at night. Would stay again...
TravelerWe stayed in site B31 which was right next to a trail that led to the beach that's a little more than a mile. Staff was friendly and it was the cleanest bathrooms I've seen in a state park
ScoutLovely campground. Walking distance to the beach, you can hear the roar of the surf all night. Spotless bathrooms and showers, friendly helpful staff. A multitude of trails. Raccoons, turkeys, foxes, and ground squirrels in abundance.
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.
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.
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.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best camping spots near Myrtle Point?
The Oregon coast offers excellent camping near Myrtle Point. Cape Blanco State Park Campground is a standout option, nestled near the lighthouse with beautiful hiking trails and ocean views. The campground is tucked among trees with access to stunning rock formations. Another top choice is Sunset Bay State Park Campground in Coos Bay, featuring private sites surrounded by trees and just a 5-minute walk to the beach. You'll find nearby hiking trails and can often hear seals in the distance. Most coastal campgrounds fill quickly during summer months, so reservations are recommended, especially during peak season.
Are there any free or low-cost camping options near Myrtle Point?
While truly free camping is limited near Myrtle Point, there are several affordable options. Humbug Mountain State Park Campground offers reasonably priced sites and is considered a hidden gem along the Oregon coast. Located at the base of a mountain and adjacent to a beautiful beach, it provides a magical, isolated feel despite proximity to the highway. Rock Creek - Rogue River is another budget-friendly option, featuring a small campground surrounded by lush trees and a flowing creek. For those needing basic amenities at low cost, LaVerne County Park near Coquille provides water access at reasonable rates.
What amenities are available at Myrtle Point camping areas?
Campgrounds near Myrtle Point offer various amenities to enhance your stay. Bullards Beach State Park Campground provides clean facilities with sites costing around $31 per night plus reservation fees. The park is open year-round and located just north of Bandon. For those seeking more luxurious options, Honey Bear by the Sea RV Resort & Campground offers modern campsites near the lodge with WiFi access, as well as traditional valley camping sites. The resort features quality bathrooms and showers. Other area campgrounds typically provide water, electric hookups, restrooms, and fire rings, with many state parks also offering shower facilities and hiking trails with coastal access.
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