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Best Glamping in Oregon

3,581 Reviews

Oregon glamping offers over 250 sites ranging from state park yurts to private resort glamping accommodations, with pricing spanning $15-$114 per night depending on location and amenity levels. Coastal state parks like Fort Stevens, Cape Lookout, and Nehalem Bay offer yurts with full bathrooms, kitchens, and front porch grills, providing ocean access within walking distance while maintaining the outdoor camping atmosphere. Mountain destinations such as Lost Lake Resort feature A-frame cabins and yurts with spectacular Mt. Hood views, though these rustic accommodations lack electricity and running water.

State park yurts dominate Oregon's glamping landscape, with locations like Silver Falls and Tumalo State Park providing heated accommodations that sleep up to five people. Cape Lookout's yurts include full kitchens, fridges, and private bathrooms, though campers mention needing to bring air mattresses for comfortable sleeping on provided pads. Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park combines yurt accommodations with unique sand dune access and lake activities, making it popular during hot weather periods when coastal locations provide natural cooling.

Private glamping operations offer more luxury amenities, with locations like Cape Kiwanda RV Resort providing cabins equipped with electric heat, TV, dorm fridges, and outdoor BBQ grills. Jackson Wellsprings features domes and bell tents near natural hot springs, though pet restrictions apply to these upgraded accommodations. Cedar Bloom offers A-frames and dome structures with community amenities including open-air showers, saunas, and swimming holes, though communication and signage remain inconsistent.

Booking considerations vary significantly between state park and private glamping options, with state park yurts requiring advance reservations through the standard park system while private locations often operate with different policies. Seasonal availability affects mountain glamping sites more than coastal locations, particularly at higher elevations where facilities may close during winter months. Pet-friendly options exist at some state park yurts and private locations, though specific accommodations like domes and bell tents often restrict pets, requiring verification before booking for travelers with animals.

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Best Glamping Sites in Oregon (281)

    1. Fort Stevens State Park Campground

    155 Reviews
    Hammond, OR
    Website
    +1 (503) 861-3170

    $11 - $120 / night

    "Like the previous poster said, quiet hours were not enforced and there was a loud group across from us active until well past 10."

    "There are a ton of bike paths and your entrance into your campsite also allows you access to the park the next day so you can explore after check out if you want.

    Quiet hours are not enforced."

    2. Cape Lookout State Park Campground

    108 Reviews
    Netarts, OR
    Website
    +1 (503) 842-4981

    $27 - $117 / night

    "The kitchen/fridge/front porch grill were great. Full bathroom. We used an air mattress on the bed over the pad that was provided."

    "The sites near the ocean are in the hot sun.  Full hookups Of course are nice, even if you are in a tent.  Restrooms have running water and we’re kept very clean by the park staff.  "

    3. Beverly Beach State Park Campground

    109 Reviews
    Otter Rock, OR
    Website
    +1 (541) 265-9278

    $27 - $93 / night

    "The campground has some nice amenities - a short walk from your campsite to trash, recycling, water, bathrooms, and the beach. There are on site staff ready to answer your questions."

    "Beverly Beach State Park is located just north of Newport, Oregon.  We found a last minute cancellation here in order to cool off during the dreaded heat dome at the end of June 2021."

    4. Harris Beach State Park Campground

    107 Reviews
    Brookings, OR
    Website
    +1 (541) 469-2021

    $26 - $71 / night

    "On the southern Oregon coast. Large trees and nice campsites. Some with spectacular views of the rugged coast. Water and electric hookups at most. Clean restrooms and showers. A little highway noise."

    "Hiker/Biker camp area is fenced off and a little separated from the rest of camp which is nice."

    5. South Beach State Park Campground

    91 Reviews
    South Beach, OR
    Website
    +1 (541) 867-4715

    $27 - $83 / night

    "There is a Tim Burton-esque trail system surrounding the camp leading out in all directions to the beach and bay. Some trails are blacktopped, some sand, and some horse accessible."

    "Your perfect home-away-from-home to explore all that the central Oregon coast has to offer. Miles of beaches are within walking distance or a short drive."

    6. Nehalem Bay State Park Campground

    88 Reviews
    Manzanita, OR
    Website
    +1 (503) 812-0650

    $27 - $74 / night

    "Really cool atmosphere just steps away from the beach. The sounds of the waves can be heard right from your site. Nice facilities. Yurt is highly recommended and sleeps 5."

    "We definitely didn't try to interact with them, but they were comfortable to roam right around our site which was a really magical experience

    • Nehalem Bay is such a beautiful area and the State Park"

    7. Tumalo State Park Campground

    80 Reviews
    Bend, OR
    Website
    +1 (541) 382-3586

    $26 - $80 / night

    "Only a 10 minute drive from Bend, Tumalo offers a sophisticated camping experience."

    "Unfortunately the neighbors weren’t great about following the quiet hours. The bathrooms and showers were really nice. We had a great time playing in the Deschutes river!"

    8. Silver Falls State Park Campground

    76 Reviews
    Mehama, OR
    Website
    +1 (503) 873-8681

    $24 - $68 / night

    "If you want to camp in Oregon this is the place to go. There are several waterfalls and hiking trails. You can see wildlife and you can't beat the beauty. You can tent camp and they also have yurts."

    "This was one of my favorite established campgrounds I stayed at on my roadtrip through Oregon. The big trees are perfect shade and beautiful."

    9. Champoeg State Heritage Area Campground

    75 Reviews
    Donald, OR
    Website
    +1 (503) 678-1251

    $24 - $168 / night

    "They were a bit close to the other sites, but still large enough for a few tents if needed. There was only 1 parking lot for the tent/cabin spaces, so had to carry all my stuff about 100 feet."

    "The yurts are heated, and a couple of them are pet friendly, which is great for us! There is a small table in each yurt."

    10. Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park Campground

    73 Reviews
    Florence, OR
    Website
    +1 (541) 997-3851

    $26 - $80 / night

    "Pets, children and groups are very welcome at this campground with nearby lakes, sand and ocean access. Rent kayaks and canoes at the lake."

    "Sand dunes to slide down, a lake to swim in, tons and tons of kids riding around on their bikes (be careful driving!) 

    It was nice to come here during the Heat Dome of 2021."

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Glamping Reviews in Oregon

3581 Reviews of 281 Oregon Campgrounds

  • Jill W.
    Jun. 29, 2025

    Creekside Retreat at Triangle Lake

    BEST RETREAT AT CREEKSIDE RETREAT AT TRIANGLE LAKE

    It’s hard to capture just how breathtaking Creekside Retreat truly is. The creek itself runs clear and clean, winding through wooded banks lined with smooth stones and bathed in dappled sunlight that dances and sparkles on the water’s surface. We stayed in a glamping tent that far exceeded our expectations. It had everything we needed, with no detail overlooked. Falling asleep on a queen-sized memory foam bed to the soothing sound of running water and the scent of fresh pine was absolute heaven. Tom and Brooke have curated the campground with so much thought and care. You’ll find hammocks, lawn games, ice, firewood, vending machines, fishing and hunting licenses, and more. I also have to give a special shout-out to the compost toilets—seriously, they’re better than most indoor bathrooms. They don’t smell at all! On top of all that, there’s a beautiful pavilion with a gas grill and a large fireplace that everyone can use, rain or shine. It’s the perfect spot for family gatherings or relaxing with friends. We’ve camped many times, but in terms of natural beauty, thoughtful hospitality, and overall experience, this is hands-down the best campground we’ve ever stayed at.

  • Mike G.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 27, 2019

    Oxbow Regional Park

    Close to the city with awesome playgrounds

    The park just added two nature playgrounds that are pretty fantastic. One of the new playgrounds, right before the boat launch, features a trail with a mud kitchen, two a-frame tents and a big area where you can use fallen logs and branches to build shelters.

    The other nature playground is right across from the old playground (still in use) and has a wooden water course with a hand pump and an elevated wooden plank course.

    Camping can be a little loud since it's a popular spot and there are no pets allowed, but it's barely 30 minutes away from Portland and right on the Sandy River.

  • Jill T.
    Sep. 30, 2018

    Lost Lake Resort And Campground — Mt. Hood National Forest

    Gorgeous!! Bring hiking shoes & a headlamp.

    The only thing missing from this amazing camping spot is electricity and running water. Otherwise, it’s perfect! Absolutely gorgeous view of Mt. Hood, tons of hiking, a beautiful lake and camping spots for everyone. They have walk-in spots, yurts, a-frames, RV spots, a horse camp and even a few rooms at the lodge. Make sure to spend at least 3-4 days!

  • Jerred M.
    Jun. 19, 2023

    Whitcomb Creek County Park

    Quiet even on a busy holiday weekend

    Stayed in Yurt #2 in the Yurt village on Fathers Day weekend. There was also a fishing tournament this weekend, so the park was completely full. The Yurt Village stayed very quite. Most noise was the Trucks/Boat coming and leaving the boat ramp which is about 400yds away. 

    Yurt #2 & 3 are deluxe yurts. All this means is you get a larger deck and propane firepit. To use the firepit you need to bring your own propane, large 20lb style. The Yurts have solar lights inside and out, not sure how long they run, but they lasted us a weekend with conservative use. There is 2 pit style bathrooms in the yurt village. Bathrooms are located at the parking lot.

    The yurt village is a ways from the RV/Tent sites. Not a quick or easy walk. 

    Parking at the yurt village is a little walk from #2 and #3. Best to bring a wagon or such to help transport. Its about 100yd walk each way. 

    There are 3 beds, one full side bottom with a twin bunk on top and one full size futon. There is a dining table and 4 chairs. There is no running water, bring your own water. I saw a fountain near the parking lot, but did not test it. 

    While it says no pets, one other yurt had two well behaved dogs. The park knew and didnt stop them, so make your own decision with your pets but dont ruin it for others please.

    Weather was pretty good for us. No mosquitoes, though lots of nats but able to sit outside all day without being bothered too much.

  • Corey O.
    Mar. 7, 2021

    Cedar Bloom

    Peaceful grounds, Lack of Communication

    This review is for the open camping.

    I arrived and after looking around for a long while for someone, I was given a quick pointing out of where everything generally was. A map or better signage is sorely needed.

    The grounds were peaceful. There are open-air showers, a community kitchen, sauna and swimming hole. The mini A-frames and dome look very cool, even from a distance.

    I tried out the sauna. It didn’t seem to be working for over 40 minutes. No one was around to troubleshoot. It just started working eventually on its own and was nice, relaxing.

  • M
    Aug. 29, 2019

    Lost Lake Resort And Campground — Mt. Hood National Forest

    Beautiful, well maintained, generous sized campsites

    Tent sites are large and spaced out so your not right next to your neighbors. It’s a little bit of a walk to the lake but enjoyable. We stayed in the A-frame cabin which is right off the parking lot so can be busy but is a generous size lot and has some shrubbery and trees for privacy. there’s a trail out right out the back of the lot. The cabin is small and rustic. Non motorized lake. Canoe, paddle board and boat rentals available and I highly recommend.

  • orla S.
    May. 20, 2022

    Jackson Wellsprings

    No dogs allowed in domes or bell tent

    Plan to keep your pets at home if you want to stay in the domes or bell tent.  As another reviewer noted, the grounds have seen better days.  I guess that's how they keep camping prices so low.  3 stars because of the hot springs---better as a day trip and not a place to stay

  • Stacy
    Apr. 8, 2021

    Sunny Valley Campground

    Very nice!

    We were here for a quick overnight in our 24' travel trailer. 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. It's close to I-5 bit the road noise was not bad and a chorus of frogs throughout the evening distracts from it. We were in spot 67 which was spacious and offered a great deal of privacy. Picnic table and fire pit on site. The nearby covered bridge is neat to see.

  • l
    Jul. 22, 2022

    Rujada Campground

    Excellent Vintage Camp

    I had a great experience here The campground was clean, the leave no trace policy is followed here. Quiet hours are 10pm - 6am, it was quiet even during the non-quit hours. Very private. There are running water spigots strategically placed throughout the camp, each water station has a waste water dump, and trash can. There are flush toilets with running, a sink and trash can. The garbage was picked up daily. Each site was a tent pad, fire pit and large table. Each site was very private, I couldn't see the other campers unless they were passing by our site. There is no internet, no electricity, and no showers, bring your own. The only negative was the mosquitos - easily resolved with a netted day tent or pop-up with mesh. Laying Creek sounds heavenly all throughout the camp, the trails are great to walk, and you will eventually wander to a swimming hole. Beautiful campground, with a great history going back to 1933. Highly recommend!

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