3 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Cape Blanco State Park houses several glamping accommodations tucked among Sitka spruce trees that provide exceptional privacy between sites. The park's glamping options include well-appointed yurts and cabins with electricity, comfortable sleeping areas, and picnic tables. These accommodations offer a perfect blend of outdoor immersion with essential comforts. One guest shared, "We stayed in one of the cute rustic cabins for half of our stay and in our camper van for the remainder. Looking forward to future stays at Cape Blanco State Park!" Nearby, Bullards Beach State Park Campground features similar glamping opportunities with yurts that include electric hookups, heating, and private outdoor spaces. Honey Bear by the Sea RV Resort & Campground also provides glamping yurts with amenities including drinking water, showers, and trash service, making it an excellent option for those seeking a more resort-like glamping experience.
The glamping sites around Sixes connect visitors to spectacular coastal scenery and outdoor activities. Cape Blanco's glamping accommodations sit just minutes from hiking trails leading directly to the historic lighthouse and beach access. A visitor noted, "There are nice trails going right from the campground out to the lighthouse along the shore and down to the beach." Dew Valley Ranch Nature Retreat offers a more secluded glamping experience with yurts situated on 9 sites in a natural setting, complete with showers, toilets, and picnic tables. Most glamping locations in this region operate year-round, though some like Bandon-Port Orford KOA are seasonal, open from January through November. The wooded settings protect glamping accommodations from coastal winds while still providing access to dramatic ocean views, beach exploration, and wildlife watching opportunities including rabbits and stellar jays that frequently visit the glamping areas.
"Clean facilities with running water and hot showers. Make sure to bring weather appropriate clothing. It's always on the cooler/ chilly and windy side here."
"Most sites level and all had fire pits and picnic tables. Dump station was closed when we were there."
Available this weekend
from $22 - $100 / night
"Tent site was a little small, but small fences have been installed to create privacy between campers and the size didn’t bother us. Site had a picnic table and fire pit."
"They offer deluxe tent sites with water/electric. Fairly cheap for Tenters like myself. The campground itself is nice with tall mossy trees characteristic of the area."
"Great place to camp, go for a walk with whole family. Collect rocks and driftwood. Access to public bathrooms, rv area and dining areas."
"But...a pod of Orca Whales lives year round in the Bandon Bay which is walkable out of the camp which makes the reality of the park irrelevant. A POD OF ORCAS!"
Available this weekend
from $22 - $83 / night
"Sweet front desk Laurie welcomed us from an office stocked with anything we would need/want. She was surprised when we only bought 1 local IPA and graham crackers."
"Its some 50 acres and the tent campsites reside away from the RV area a little ways. Enough to seem secluded. They situated the place perfectly. My words cannot describe the elegance."
"Well-curated campground. Tent camping available here, but we stayed in a yurt. Yurts do not have much greenery for privacy, but you have walls, so I suppose that makes up for it."
"Campsites are nicely maintained and practically on the beach with nearby hiking trails and pet friendly beaches. Campsites are pet friendly and nice sized with fire pits and picnic benches."
Available this weekend
from $22 - $83 / night
"Wile road tripping to oregon from Los Angeles, we stopped here for the night. Relatively affordable, very clean, and not busy (at least while we were there)."
"It has great access to the river and a nice boat ramp. It’s a little small for big trailers( I did see some trailers tho) but perfect for tents."
"Helpful and friendly staff, harbor vibe with faint fog horns through the night. Perfect for a night.
Our site did not have a picnic table, it was raining so it was ok for us. Clean bathrooms.""Very short walk to beach or jetty. Borders small airport where you can watch planes land or take off, but we only saw one over 2 days. Very quiet. Only complaint is internet is down most the time."
"It came with a table and firepit and was near the bathrooms/shower."
"Very nice campground close to the coast. Sits on a cliff, so it’s a bit of a walk down the main road, down/up a hill. Worth it! Sound of the ocean is magical."
from $32 / night
"The staff is very friendly the grounds are kept very clean. There's good showers and there's water sources close by and there's fire pits."
"There’s so much to do like, fishing, swimming, hiking, big playground, or just sit and relax around your peaceful camp spot. Always clean and great people."
"This is a very small campground surrounded by lush trees and a flowing creek. Rock Creek is located right near the coast of Oregon, making it easy to wander during the day before returning to camp."
"Located directly on rock creek, the sound of the river lulled me to sleep. It was very quiet, and very far out of the way. There is a lovely trailhead very close to the campground."
from $6 / night
TravelerLoved our stay at bullards beach state park. It’s a beautiful beach with stories about the rocks. The quant little town is supper cute with great shops & restaurants. The gals in the museum were very informative with stories of the past. Wonderful history
ScoutThis is a great spot by the ocean. Very clean facility and friendly staffs. Will come back again.
Guidedespite the rating i had absolutely no cell service with Verizon. i do not recommend this campground for tent campers, yurt neighbors were very noisy and i ended up sleeping in my car. do not recommend for solo travelers, complete SOS no service in entire campground. i wish i would have stayed at the campground up the road a little closer to town as i had service there. no wifi like it says on the front gate. bathrooms were clean, shower was nice.
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.
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.
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.
TravelerI camped at Bullards Beach State Park Campground in August 2026 with my daughter. We pitched our tent in site A25. I became familiar with A-Loop. I only drove through the other two loops. B-Loop looked similar with sites for tents and RVs. C-Loop looked like it is better suited for RVs.
PROS & CONS
First of all, the staff I interacted with were all wonderful. The weather was unseasonably cool, but we still enjoyed our week at the campground. The biggest draw in my opinion is that the Pacific Ocean is only a short trek away.
Camping on the outside curve of A-Loop was nice because it was relatively calm and quiet, even on the weekend. Everyone respected quiet hours at this campground, more so than at any other campground I’ve stayed at. The sites have electric hookups and a water spigot, as well as a picnic table and fire ring. Firewood is sold at the entrance to the campground for $7 per bundle. Payment is card-only. Firewood bundles can also be purchased at McKay's in Bandon. Another option is a place named Frontier Unlimited just south of Bandon on the west side of highway 101. The firewood at Frontier Unlimited is in a gravel parking lot right before the Ocean Spray Cranberries facility. Unfortunately, they were sold out when we were there in late August.
There aren’t many trees in the Bullards Beach campground, but most of the sites in A-Loop at least had bushes surrounding them. I brought a hammock, but I couldn’t use it because there was only one tree in our campsite. I couldn't even find a good s'mores stick. As I walked around A-Loop, I didn’t see any sites that had more than one sturdy tree. There may be some sites in B-Loop with more trees. C-Loop has sparse vegetation, which is why it looked better suited for RVs.
The A-Loop restroom was kept cleaner than most public restrooms I’ve ever used. Besides the outstanding cleanliness, the restrooms are typical of Oregon state park campgrounds. The main drawback of the restroom is that there are no paper towels, only inadequate hand dryers. And the faucets just had cold water, although I found one faucet that could produce lukewarm water if I was patient. Another shortcoming is that the two stalls in the men’s bathroom are cramped. The campground is huge so I expected the bathrooms to have more than two small stalls. Also, there are no hooks in the men’s bathroom. At least there is a bench and there are metal trays above the three sinks. There is however a private, spacious handicap bathroom with a large counter, sink, bench, toilet and shower. I took a shower in there and man the water was hot! It was actually a bit too hot to bear.
BEACHES
From the campground entrance, the walk to Bullards Beach is about 1.25 miles down a mostly paved path. Along the way there is a string of parking lots with picnic tables and barbeques for day use. There is even a horseshoe pit near the middle of the day use area. It costs $10 a day to park in the lots. At the end of the parking lots there is a small sand dune, and beyond that is Bullards Beach. When we crested the dune, we found that the beach was mostly deserted. That could have been due to the foggy, windy weather, but it seemed like most of the tourists congregate at Bandon Beach. Regardless of the weather, I recommend visiting the historic Coquille River Lighthouse at the south end of Bullards Beach. I saw that the B-Loop has its own path to Bullards Beach called Pearl’s Trail. I didn’t notice it until we were leaving, so I don't know what it's like.
Besides Bullards Beach and Bandon Beach, which is a short drive south, we explored Seven Devils State Recreation Site 7 miles to the north. Also, at the south end of Bandon we checked out Tish-A-Tang Beach, which is 5.5 miles from the campground. One day we drove 30 miles south to Port Orford to see the desolate Cape Blanco Lighthouse and the little beaches below it. The lighthouse is cool but the weather wasn't conducive to hanging out at the beach down below, so we skipped that. I had been out there before, but I forgot that there are no public restrooms at Cape Blanco Lighthouse. I suggest making a pitstop in Port Orford before heading out to the second-most westerly point in the contiguous United States.
SUMMARY
Bullards Beach Campground is a peaceful, clean and comfortable place to “glamp” on the rugged southern Oregon Coast. The campground is home to a few wild turkeys and an abundance of lively birds. As for mammalian wildlife, the chipmunks were ever-present, we caught glimpses of rabbits, one evening a small bat flitted by, and we encountered a family of thieving raccoons. (I learned to store our food very securely). The Pacific weather can be capricious, but on the other hand there are very few insects. There were no mosquitoes, but I saw an occasional butterfly, moth, and flying termite. I just wish there were more trees in the campground so I could relax in my hammock. What I remember about the Cape Blanco State Park Campground (31 miles to the south) is that it's in a forest of Sitka spruce trees. But I would rather camp at Bullards Beach because it’s more sheltered from the stormy weather coming off the Pacific and there are more wide-open stretches of beach close by. I look forward to staying there again.
Glamping options near Sixes, Oregon range from private woodland cabins to coastal yurt accommodations with varying amenities and price points. The region experiences a temperate coastal climate with year-round temperatures between 45-65°F and frequent fog or mist, especially during summer mornings. Most sites require advance booking during peak season (June-September) when occupancy reaches 90%.
Lighthouse exploration: 0.5 mile from Cape Blanco Campground. "The campground has free showers, flush toilets, sinks, firewood for sale, and beach access. The sites have full hookups, fire pits, tables, and very long paved drives," notes Haley C., adding that "It is very windy here, but the plants surrounding the sites keep out most of the coastal wind."
Tide pool discovery: 5 minute drive from Bastendorff Beach Park. "We really enjoyed our stay here at Bastendorff beach. 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," shares Jason L.
River activities: Access from Lobster Creek Campground. "Right on the rogue river," says Sam B. Another visitor adds, "The river is a good fishing spot, according to some local fisherman we met in the morning following our stay."
Privacy between sites: Natural buffers. At Cape Blanco State Park Campground, Ryan W. notes, "Hiker/Biker was really off on its own and very private. There was an REI sponsored storage box station complete with USB charging ports, bike stand, tools, shared fire pit and picnic table."
All-season accessibility: Weather considerations. "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. Be prepared for cold weather and misty air," advises Haley C. about Cape Blanco.
Hiking options: Connecting trails. "The Coastal Trail runs through camp and you can follow it North for a half mile through the trees while listening to the ocean waves. You'll pop out into a meadow of wild flowers and tall grasses (early in the summer) overlooking the ocean and out towards the Cape Blanco lighthouse," describes Ryan W.
Seasonal weather patterns: Foggy summers. At Sunset Bay State Park Campground, one visitor explains, "Because there's so much cold water around, it cools the air close to the ground, colder than the air above it in the heat of summer. This temperature difference creates a lot of instability and clouds/fog. So, while only a few miles away in the Oregon Dunes or south towards Bandon it's sunny and 80's in August but around Sunset Bay it's cloudy, misting and 68."
Cell service limitations: Variable by carrier. At Cape Blanco, one camper reports, "Internet. Verizon via iPhone 12: 1.18 mbps down and 0.18 mbps up with 55 ms ping. With the weBoost booster: 3.28 mbps down and 0.12 mbps up with 51 ms ping. T-Mobile: no signal at all."
Facility maintenance: Check before arrival. "The dump station is closed because it's broken and they've been trying to secure funding to replace it. You will need to plan on using the dump station at the state park north or south of this park," warns Mea H. about Cape Blanco.
Kid-friendly facilities: Play areas available. Bandon-Port Orford KOA offers "Pool, hot tub, kart rentals for kids… our daughter loved it. Clean bathrooms and showers and even a dishwashing station behind the main building," according to Brianna D.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Morning animal sightings. At Cape Blanco, breakfast can include "huckleberries collected around my site," as Lainey P. shares, while Dew Valley Ranch features opportunities to "interact with the horse, pig, and two goats."
Family accommodations: Space considerations. "Very clean and spacious for a car camping site... Nice trails to the coast and lighthouse from the campsite. Good for biking also. The bathrooms and showers were also clean," notes Oliver S. about Cape Blanco State Park.
Site selection: Consider layout and privacy. At Honey Bear by the Sea RV Resort & Campground, Jeff M. warns about practical challenges: "the RV sites have connections in center of site which is difficult for hoses and cords" and "Some RV sites are very uneven and sloped making it hard to be level."
Site size considerations: Length restrictions. "This is an older park and wasn't designed for today's RVs. The driveways are narrow and so are the sites leaving little room for maneuvering and for the slide outs," advises Jeff M. about Sunset Bay State Park.
Hookup availability: Full-service options. At Bullards Beach State Park, Robert O. shares, "Stayed 5 nights site A-40 a very nice spot for our 26ft Class C motor home we fit a-ok an had 30am and 15am at the post, the site and utilities are in great shape."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Sixes, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Sixes, OR is Cape Blanco State Park Campground with a 4.8-star rating from 43 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Sixes, OR?
TheDyrt.com has all 25 glamping camping locations near Sixes, OR, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
