13 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Tillamook coastal area RV parks offer varying amenities and proximity to attractions. Cannon Beach RV Resort features 99 full hookup sites with 30 and 50-amp electric service available year-round. Netarts Bay RV Park & Marina provides concrete pads for outdoor living areas and maintains good WiFi connectivity. Several parks including Old Mill RV Resort and Paradise Cove accommodate big rigs with spacious pull-through sites. Harborview Inn and RV Park offers waterfront locations with full hookups, though sites can be narrow at some facilities. "The pull through sites are a bit narrow, but are adequate. The views and room around us was incredible until they filled up as you can imagine," noted one camper about their waterfront experience.
Between Garibaldi and Tillamook, RV travelers will find several parks with dump stations and shower facilities. Highway 101 provides primary access to most coastal RV parks, with Highway 6 serving as a main connector to inland destinations. Road noise can be significant at parks adjacent to major highways, particularly at Misty River RV Park where Oregon Highway 6 runs alongside the property. Laundry facilities are available at most established parks, though quality varies considerably. Many parks require advance reservations during summer months and holiday weekends. Winter camping remains possible at several year-round facilities including Tillamook Bay City RV Park and Port of Tillamook Bay RV Park, though amenities may be reduced during off-season periods.
"Just east of Hwy 101 in Cannon Beach, this RV resort is an easy (really!) 10 minute walk to the beach, just north of Haystack Rock."
"Close to town biking or walking. Nice well kept grounds. Cable tv hookups WiFi (although not very robust) Ethernet jacks at power posts, so you could make your own WiFi I guess."
"This is a split park 30 amp on one side 50 amp on the other. Right close to town and shopping, restaurants etc. the park was nice and well kept. The laundry was decent."
"Very large RV/tent park with guard gate.
Open year-round, this RV Park is located in the town of Seaside on the Oregon Coast."
"I was able to fit my 13ft pull behind with a canopy, a 2nd canopy and a 3 person tent as well as two SUV’s. The sites are grassy and many have a view of the bay."
"Small but nice, and trailer & RV friendly. Very friendly & helpful staff. Nice & clean restrooms. Fires allowed. Pets allowed at site but not on beach. Seemed a little expensive."
"Small but clean and nice the shower/restroom is a converted motel room so it’s super clean and nice. Has a few pull-troughs for smaller set-ups, back in for the rest."
"In the cute little fishing town of Garibaldi, on the Oregon Coast, we found this gem of an RV park."
"In November 2020 the road into the park was rough and full of many pot holes but had lots of drive space."
"The annual "Sunsets and Crabs" event by the Teardroppers of Oregon and Washington has been held here for a several years, and it is an amazing event."
from $50 - $350 / night
"Long term renters are really nice. Facilities include laundry, showers, a kitchen, boat ramp, pool. Most sites are full hookup. It was select your own free site on arrival."
"Times for bathhouses in winter are minimal which isn’t optimal but in the summer they are open all the time. The laundry is super cheap and the crab cooler on the dock on the river is awesome."
"We are full-timers in a 36 ft Class A with a Cherokee Trailhawk tow. We were in site 8 for 4 days in mid September."
"This is a well-run and nicely appointed RV site with clean showers and rest rooms and an excellent laundry facility. Yurts are available."
"Friendly staff!! Just a little tight for my liking!! Would go back in the winter months!"
"It feels very safe and secure. There are boats to rent for crabbing and clamming and shellfish licenses for sale. The staff was very helpful and accommodating."
"This is a great city run RV park that is next to a small municipal airport and a World War II era blimp museum. Some sites have shade, but mostly open field. I camped here 8/22/25."
"Right beside the municipal airport of Tillamook but it’s a quiet airport with maybe 1 landing at most a day. At night you hear animals more than planes and cars, even with it beside the road."
from $20 / night
"The park is in a beautiful location (right on a river) and staff is very nice. Cons: over half the park live there (and a couple residents were interesting…) and the highway noise is loud all night."
from $30 - $95 / night
ScoutThis was such a cool place to camp. We stayed for a week and loved it! Sauvie Island is such a beautiful place! Watching the giant oceanliner ships sale by on the Columbia River was so cool!!! I can't wait to visit again next year!!!!
TravelerThis is a wonderful place to explore! Lots of history.
TravelerGorgeous area down a long gravel road, I stayed in site 4 which was a large grass clearing that could probably fit several vehicles worth of campers. No amenities, no service, pack out what you pack in. Rock fire ring with rock piles nearby to build more if you need. Small creek nearby that's worth a wander, someone built a small clay oven type deal down by the creek and there was a rope hanging from a tall tree I added a branch seat to. Road continues much farther down to even more campsites, and fantastic views all the way through.
GuideStaff were kind and helpful, bathrooms were nice and clean. Rates can be spendy but it’s a well kept RV park only a mile from Haystack Rock.
RangerThis place was one of the busier sites and the most difficult to find a private spot. Tons of people were just in pull offs - which I tend to try and avoid as a solo traveler. Found a spot by the creek that was pretty private, but getting in and out was a bit challenging. Definitely needed my 4WD. However, the road leading in was totally fine.
ScoutI tent camped and had half the campground to myself. Water and toilets in good condition. Nice and quiet. I booked on their website beforehand, was about $26 after fees.
ScoutBeautiful sites and camping.
RangerThis was a hell of a drive for just spending the night, but it was certainly beautiful. I found a place by the creek. Backing out of it was a bit sketchy, but I liked the seclusion of the spot so I went for it. Ugh, I love Washington weather. It was elevated so not too hot or cold. Lots of just pull off spots along the way and I didn’t drive high enough for the views other’s were raving about.
TravelerWe came at night and left in am. Bathrooms clean. Shower hot. Both well lit
RV camping around Tillamook State Forest provides access to diverse coastal environments across Tillamook County. Sites range from sea level marina locations to forested riverside settings, with winter temperatures typically between 40-60°F and summer reaching 65-75°F. Most facilities maintain year-round operation, though amenities and site availability can change seasonally between October and April.
Crabbing from park docks: Jetty Fishery Marina & RV Park offers on-site crabbing access with equipment rentals available. "You can buy or rent a crab trap, buy bait, pay money to use the dock and try your hand at crabbing. The do not sell shellfish licenses here, so you need to come with one in hand," notes Greg K.
Visit maritime exhibits: Port of Tillamook Bay RV Park sits adjacent to a World War II era blimp museum. "This is a great city run RV park that is next to a small municipal airport and a World War II era blimp museum. Some sites have shade, but mostly open field," reports Robert C.
Bird watching during migrations: Cannon Beach RV Resort provides access to seasonal bird migrations. "Bird migration spring through early summer is a highlight. Haystack rock is picturesque and volunteers can point out highlights. Don't forget low tide for tidepooling," advises Misty Z.
Waterfront positioning: Paradise Cove RV Resort offers sites with direct water views. "We chose a site down by the bay, what a beautiful view, clean bathrooms and showers. Appears to have seen its better days though," mentions Al M.
Concrete site pads: Netarts Bay RV Park features hardscaped camping areas. "Fun spot on the Oregon coast. Very clean. Loved the spaces, cement pads for your outdoor living. Good Wi-Fi. Friendly staff," reports Pops A.
Walking access to towns: Thousand Trails Seaside provides easy connectivity to local businesses. "A nice short walk into town where there were plenty of nice restaurants. Was surprised when we got here to see it so busy as everywhere else we'd been were quite empty," shares Vik H.
Seasonal weather preparation: Winter camping remains available but conditions vary significantly from summer. "We come down here to get away from the heat, inland, area. It's usually 20-30 degrees cooler, than inland. So when the heat hits the valley, everyone runs to the coastline," explains a visitor at Misty River RV Park.
Coastal elk herds: Wildlife viewing opportunities exist directly from campgrounds. "Fun fact: In the winter months you will likely see the local elk herd around town," notes Mari H. about Cannon Beach RV Resort.
Highway noise concerns: Road proximity affects noise levels at several parks. "Oregon Hwy 6 runs alongside the RV Park. It is a major source of road noise during the day and late night," warns Cande D. about Misty River RV Park.
Variable Wi-Fi reliability: Internet connectivity fluctuates across facilities. "There is free WiFi that works great early in the day but slows to a crawl at night. ATT reception is very limited," observes a camper at Cannon Beach RV Resort.
Playground conditions: Check recent reviews for play area maintenance status. "Having children, the playground and pool are a huge deal when you're camping at an RV resort. Well, the playground was rusted over and had pieces that were missing to it, the swings were broken as well," reports Erika T. about Thousand Trails Seaside.
Indoor recreation options: Some parks maintain covered pool facilities for rainy days. "There's a pool and spa. There's also a lodge with a game room and laundry. Full hookups. Paved loop for kids and bikes," mentions C M. about Cannon Beach RV Resort.
Safe beach access routes: Look for pedestrian pathways to beaches. "A sidewalk underpass under 101 and a path through a small city park makes it a family-friendly, dog-friendly walk to the outstanding beach sunsets," explains Mari H. about walking from Cannon Beach RV Resort.
Site selection for size constraints: Larger rigs should specify positioning needs when booking. "Spots 1-27 are the tightest I have ever seen, so try to avoid them. 52-58 are right on the Bay, and pretty sizable," advises Josh H. about Netarts Bay RV Park.
Power stability concerns: Consider protection equipment for electrical systems. "The RV Park is a moderately maintained facility. The site was close to level. Power stable. Recommend Power surge protector/monitor," suggests a visitor to Misty River RV Park.
Leveling requirements: Prepare for terrain variations at established sites. "The site was gravel based and only big enough for our truck with a camper to back in. The site had full hook ups, 50AMP, 30AMP, 110VAC and a sewer," reports Robert D. about Old Mill RV Resort.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Tillamook State Forest?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Tillamook State Forest is Cannon Beach RV Resort with a 4.8-star rating from 31 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 165 RV camping locations near Tillamook State Forest, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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